High temperature growing

Vettichi

New Member
So the room temperature is 90F and the temperature of the tent is 90F with the lights on? Then your problem is not airflow
 

Vettichi

New Member
Personal experience, lower temperature will give you denser bud. I choose to flower in the lower ends of the chart. Atoms, more specifically their electrons orbital field is more spread out as their respective temperature rises. As these marvelous little bundles of joy grow, they do so atom by little atom, with a higher temperature you will have a less dense structure. Why would you want less of the good stuff in the same amount of space?
I believe the golden standard is somewhere around 76F and is what most people strive for during flower. A lower temperature around 65F (during flower) will bring out the natural color within the flowers themselves (Reds/Purples)

What would be idle is a varying temperature with a rise and a fall, in an attempt to mimic the outdoor environment. Heat is what drives your plant to grow, as long as all the other things like light, CO2, airflow, water are all kept up with. A healthy plant at this temperature would be a lot of trouble to maintain start to finish unless of course you are lucky.
I'm flowering at 94.5F with great success
You cant think that this is optimal? He is looking to get the best results. If you have 94.5F everyday and proper airflow,I hope you have some-type of H20 Drip as watering is probably and everyday occurrence, that is of course considering you are using well-draining soil.

But@Jimmyblack420 70F outside the tent should be cool enough to keep your temps within range. Make sure you get some type of intake fan and have it sucking air from the ground, intaking the fresh air to the top of your tent this intake line should be opposite the exhaust (Both on top or as high as you can get it)that way cool air enters tent... then falls.. as it does so the heat should rise and be easily exhausted by forcing the air to circulate because of the density difference between hot and cold air.
 
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