Is 92 degrees really so bad?

mjr99

Well-Known Member
You gotta think that the avg temps this time of year in places close to the equater are approaching 90. Any vets out there had successful grow when their temps stayed in the lower 90's?
 

jbo

Active Member
90 to 95 all the time during the summer when its 100 to 110 outside. No problems but i do use co2
 

dhhbomb

Well-Known Member
been at 95 -100 for last 2-3 weeks without co2 plants dont like it but live and produce bit a does produce a lil less
 

captain chronizzle

Well-Known Member
any time plants are in temps over 90, they transpire. this meaning instead of normal respiration(co2, water, and nutrient uptake converted to sugars forming cell structure), they simply sweat. they take the water and transpire it through the leaves to cool the plant structures. similar to our bodies sweating. ever spent a day baking in the hot ass sun? you need lots of water. you'll be fine if you are flowering(end), but growth will be nil to none. make sure you water adequately! these plants do it in the wild, but are on a mission to only make seeds for the next generation. if you are trying to make weight, get an a/c, your just not gonna have plants thriving in that heat.
 

bicycle racer

Well-Known Member
yeah what the poster above said is true. sadly im growing outdoor right now to in socal 110 not uncommon my room where i sleep is 89 right now at 10pm pretty shitty at least therese never ice and snow so i can grow great plants during winter.
 

northwoodsmoker

New Member
i have a humidity problem where im at.. its 78f with 60rh.. how to get it down? im gonna in vest in a small dehumidifer i beleive
 

kevin

Well-Known Member
i have a humidity problem where im at.. its 78f with 60rh.. how to get it down? im gonna in vest in a small dehumidifer i beleive
i've got a dehumidifier that i used long enough to find out they send temps thru the roof and eats electricity like i eat ho hos. do yourself a favor and spend the money elsewhere on your grow.:peace:
 

cbtwohundread

Well-Known Member
im in cali with a big ishen bush in my back yard i water whenevr i feel fit,she never even droops,its been at least 1hundread for the last week,shes gettin bigger and bigger
 

dhhbomb

Well-Known Member
thats what im saying i know its not ideal but mj grows naturally alot of places that are supper hot
 

captain chronizzle

Well-Known Member
any time plants are in temps over 90, they transpire. this meaning instead of normal respiration(co2, water, and nutrient uptake converted to sugars forming cell structure), they simply sweat. they take the water and transpire it through the leaves to cool the plant structures. similar to our bodies sweating. ever spent a day baking in the hot ass sun? you need lots of water. you'll be fine if you are flowering(end), but growth will be nil to none. make sure you water adequately! these plants do it in the wild, but are on a mission to only make seeds for the next generation. if you are trying to make weight, get an a/c, your just not gonna have plants thriving in that heat.
i will reiterate, plants will live and grow in high heat, just not as fast as they would at 80 degrees. the important point is to water adequately in that heat. the plants will grow in the cool of night. just dont let ur plants run dry. i gotta get me some ho hos or ding dongs now.
 

cowboylogic

Well-Known Member
i've got a dehumidifier that i used long enough to find out they send temps thru the roof and eats electricity like i eat ho hos. do yourself a favor and spend the money elsewhere on your grow.:peace:
Small portable a/c units are a good investment if temps and humid are issues. It kills 2 birds with one stone for you. And lookin for some fuckin Ho Hos!
 

Stoney McFried

Well-Known Member
I think they'll be a little fluffier than they would have been at "ideal" temps,but it can survive. For the person with the humidity issues, I'd say just get a bunch of fans on your plant.The big thing folks worry about with humidity is mold.If your canopy has plenty of air circulation,you'll be good.The fans make the plant stronger,and they dry her out a bit,which can lead to more resin production, yum! I had three fans on mine,and her trunk was huge. My temps got up to 92 or so right at the end, there...I noticed her growth slowed, but that also could have been because she was close to harvest.I added a yeast mixture for co2,and my humidity stayed at about 60 in the room...but since she was getting the fans,it was probably less for her immediate vicinity.
 

Roseman

Elite Rolling Society
Plants growing outdoors in Afganastan or in temps of way over 92 degrees just grow VERY slow or not at all, until the temps get cooler. In high 90s, they just move water around but they do not get taller or bigger. This is a good article here:

Temps, Humidity Post # 8491
 

captain chronizzle

Well-Known Member
I think they'll be a little fluffier than they would have been at "ideal" temps,but it can survive. For the person with the humidity issues, I'd say just get a bunch of fans on your plant.The big thing folks worry about with humidity is mold.If your canopy has plenty of air circulation,you'll be good.The fans make the plant stronger,and they dry her out a bit,which can lead to more resin production, yum! I had three fans on mine,and her trunk was huge. My temps got up to 92 or so right at the end, there...I noticed her growth slowed, but that also could have been because she was close to harvest.I added a yeast mixture for co2,and my humidity stayed at about 60 in the room...but since she was getting the fans,it was probably less for her immediate vicinity.
yep, yep , and yep. forgot about someone's rh problem. try venting, just pull some air outta ur grow room, that'll take the rh down. make sure u r not overwatering, as this is the most common source of high rh indoors. mmmmm.... ho hos:joint::joint:
 

Hedgehunter

Well-Known Member
at those temps during flower they grow leafs and not bud, you end up with very light fluffy bud, NOT GOOD, i know this have , learnt the hard way.
 
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