matthebrute
Well-Known Member
ok so alot of people say that water droplets will burn leaves of a plant. i looked a bit and this is what i found
These experiments found that water droplets on a smooth surface, such as maple or ginkgo leaves, cannot cause leaf burn. However in contrast the team found that floating fern leaves, which have small wax hairs, are susceptible to leaf burn. This is because the hairs can hold the water droplets in focus above the leaf's surface, acting as a magnifying glass.
I know cananbis leaves are slightly hairy, or at least some of them but they are not really that hairy. has anyone found any solid research on this or tried it themselvs to see if it is possible?
These experiments found that water droplets on a smooth surface, such as maple or ginkgo leaves, cannot cause leaf burn. However in contrast the team found that floating fern leaves, which have small wax hairs, are susceptible to leaf burn. This is because the hairs can hold the water droplets in focus above the leaf's surface, acting as a magnifying glass.
I know cananbis leaves are slightly hairy, or at least some of them but they are not really that hairy. has anyone found any solid research on this or tried it themselvs to see if it is possible?