That would be nice not having to duck, dodge and weave around stuff, in the not to distant future I'll be cutting back to one plant, and I'm thinking of buying one of the tents you mentioned that open up on all sides.
Excuse me? Picky comments? Not much experience? I just stated the obvious and tried to help you avoiding herms and short circuits, since you clearly barely have a clue what you are doing. You can't even wire your tent properly. Before you go off calling people inexperienced I suggest you take a long hard look at your own pathetic mess of a setup. I'm OUT. Have fun with your Mickey Mouse operation, DORK!
Howd ya go?
I have a small tent and have used larger ones before, its always the same issue; being able to maximize canopy space comes at the expense of being able to work on the plants, or even visualize them at times.
I run a few tents in an "isolation" area for incoming clones. These get run out and clones taken from the plants right before the "flip".....
I don't have any problems with tents. It's easier for me to control variables in a smaller area than a larger one. Where I live, its negative temps here. I have forced air heat, so it dries out my inside air terribly. My house rh is 10%. It's easier for me to keep humidity in my tent at 50% than it would be the room that the tent is in.
On the flipside though, humidity here in the summer is terrible. I fight to keep the humidity down in the tent, but I fight to keep it down in the room also.
That sounds ideal if you can do it, but It's never that straightforward it's dependent on your country/latitude/grow area, an attic/coal house for example in the UK that's not feasible for 2 reasons noise and cost, it would cost me a small fortune on electricity which I can't afford atm, with multiple tents like yourself that's justified but not in my situation/area.
Oh sorry man!
Whole house humidifier - Goes on the cold air return at the furnace. Cheapest way to do it.....
