I read a grow log on another site a couple of years ago where a guy took clones and ran them at 3 different light cycles.
1 clone was 18/6. 1 was 20/4. 1 was 24/0.
At the end 20/4 was most productive in quantity as well (in his opinion) quality, followed by 18/6 and 24/0 had the worst overall performance.
im on riu mostly during the outdoor season, so PM to get in contact, posts could take longer for a response but ill check in when i can.
im on riu mostly during the outdoor season, so PM to get in contact, posts could take longer for a response but ill check in when i can.
lol touche.
seriously if you havent heard of the 12-5.5-1-5.5 cycle (I run 2 hour gap because it's easier for my timer), you should look in to it.
look up the hash king joe P.
it's not a new technique, i didn't invent it..
much like pulling leafs that squeeze out flower growth, not my invention..
:/
peace
I like tomatoes, all of my posts are about growing, harvesting and drying tomatoes.
Toe-may-toes are good for you.
I've been thinking about this a lot. Outside, i could see needing the protection from the sun, the leaves help to cool. inside, I'm liking taking off some coverage to allow light in.
after using my par meter to measure before and after, the results are amazing. I can get the bottom of the plant into the proper P.a.r range
Keep em on folks.
Being a small part of that project, you are correct about the manner of collection data. Jorge contacted OG site admin as well as started a thread for member input with the idea of collecting the "best" of what OG had to offer regarding cannabis culture, cooking, hash making, etc.....anything dealing with pot and he wanted to put it all together into a concise collection. At first I was a little pissed that someone would use our hard work for personal gain without renumeration. I got over it and became pen pals with him. Hell, the photos alone are worth the price of the book. Some of the "facts" are indeed wrong, including my ditty regarding how Griffin's Spin-Out works by "turning the roots upward", but I digress.
His chapter on lighting is one of the best I've seen, and it is spot on regarding the science and application of it all.
He's also been accused of using a pseudo name of Patton to sell under a different guise too. Don't know if that's true nor do I care. He was nice enough to send me one of the first releases free gratis, photo of autographed copy attached. Apparently the book was a huge success. He told me he was having it translated into quite a few languages.
Most of the info is correct, or damn close, and the color photos are the best of the best. If you want solid botany, horticulture without the anecdotal evidence bullshit, still can't beat Mel Frank's guide.
Uncle Ben
Jorge'sBookSigning.jpg
Last edited by Uncle Ben; 06-05-2012 at 07:15 AM.
PLANT MOISTURE STRESS aka leaf edge/tip curling - symptoms and solutions
The decision to buy and use a product is often determined by the skill of the salesperson not the efficacy of the product.
All this debate over lighting and someone trying to state that 24 hours and 18 hours of light don't exist in nature should really look into Alaskan gardening. Those gardens are producing HUGE vegetables, like cabbage bigger than a toddler. I would put up a link but I'm sure a good know it all likes to do their own research.
Love.
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