GrownAtHighAltitude
Well-Known Member
I don't really measure, so that might be too much/too little depending on circumstances. I just go by feel usually.
Question for experienced growers about light cycle.
- Thread starter Buds N Brew
- Start date
I don't really measure, so that might be too much/too little depending on circumstances. I just go by feel usually.
petert
Well-Known Member
I mixed about 2 cups into enough soil to fill two 30 gallon fabric pots with about enough to fill a 10 gallon pot left over.
okay. cool. thank you. and you notice a difference using it?
petert
Well-Known Member
I can’t say with certainty that it’s the reason, but I did not need any sort of spray on my plants last year! No bad bugs, no PM at all.
it’s not just a preventative, it also has nutrient value.
Week4@inCharge
Well-Known Member
I was gonna start a thread about this and found this one, I've always had this idea that anything above a 12 hour light cycle would keep the photoperiod ladies in VEG. And I know two growers in my area that started their grows near the beginning of June and now with the daylight cycle here at 13 hours of daylight and extending...they are flowering. What are the chances they just go back to Veg?
GrownAtHighAltitude
Well-Known Member
Plants will stay in veg just fine with only 12 hours of light, but with 1 extra hour of light in the middle of the dark period.
This schedule will train plants to use less light overall so that they will flower normally on only 8 hours of light all through bloom.
When you give plants too much light in veg (too many hours) they become junkies and they require more light to finish properly in bloom.
This schedule will train plants to use less light overall so that they will flower normally on only 8 hours of light all through bloom.
When you give plants too much light in veg (too many hours) they become junkies and they require more light to finish properly in bloom.
Week4@inCharge
Well-Known Member
Ok, I found this thread in the outdoor grow section so a little confused how one would turn the sunlight on for an hour at night.
GrownAtHighAltitude
Well-Known Member
Lantern lighting.
My comments still apply but definitely geared more for indoor since light schedules are constant, unlike outside in most places other than around the equator.
Rob Roy
Well-Known Member
If you're worried about early outdoor plants jumping into flower, consider using a clamp light with a timer in backyard grows to keep things vegging.
I leave a light on a handful of suspected "semi-autos" at night to keep them vegging and then around the 1st of July the light goes off and the plants start to flower. The light / timer can easily be adjusted to keep early outdoor photo period plants from flowering too.
I leave a light on a handful of suspected "semi-autos" at night to keep them vegging and then around the 1st of July the light goes off and the plants start to flower. The light / timer can easily be adjusted to keep early outdoor photo period plants from flowering too.
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