i was looking around on bird supply sites and saw some moonlight lamps (artificial moonlight). they say it helps with the birds color and something else, not important, but it made me think, what is the moon's relationship with plants? it is not strong enough to support photosynthesis, nor does it interupt marijuana's flowering dark period, so i was thinking of maybe introducing moonlight into the growroom. any thoughts?

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"I don't like people who take drugs... Customs men for example." Mick Miller.

sence its a part of nature i say do it

well you mine as well put a stereo in there and get that "sounds of nature" cd and play that to the plants as well lol... do you read them a bed time story befor you tuck them in at night too? ....no but seriously i dont think it would produce results one way or the other.. we wont know untill someone trys it!!!i say go for it.

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NOTE:anything i post on this forum is a fictional statement made for documentory purposes only!http://www.rollitup.org/grow-journal...irst-grow.html

i play music for my plants and they love me for it

what type of music? Im sure they love Bob Marley lol!

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NOTE:anything i post on this forum is a fictional statement made for documentory purposes only!http://www.rollitup.org/grow-journal...irst-grow.html

the moon plays an integral role in many if not parts of nature, from the tides to our own bodies, you still have the gravitational pull of the moon indoors, just not the light. seems like the moon shines with reflected sunlight at night for a reason, what reason cou1ld that be? i vaguely recall reading somewhere on the web that plants absorb and store infrared light from the moon, dont recall all the details, or even know if it is true, will keep trying to find the page again.

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"I don't like people who take drugs... Customs men for example." Mick Miller.

keep in mind light from a full moon is only 1/2 lumen, any brighter could effect your flowering

INTERFERENCE OF MOONLIGHT WITH THE PHOTOPERIODIC MEASUREMENT OF TIME BY PLANTS, AND THEIR ADAPTIVE REACTION
In the short-day plants Perilla ocymoides and Chenopodium amaranticolor, a specific photoperiodic phenomenon was found that counteracts the disturbing effect of moonlight. Here light intensities similar to those of moonlight, introduced during the night, promote flowering instead of inhibiting it.

thanks, you just answered one of my questions for later. do you know where moonlight falls at in the light spectrum by any chance? currently looking into these two things, and then trying to find a light that can do it. looking for a good light meter too.

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"I don't like people who take drugs... Customs men for example." Mick Miller.

that article is what made me post this thread, was gonna pull that out if anyone started bashing my idea as retarded. at least you look into peoples ideas before posting thoughtless statements

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"I don't like people who take drugs... Customs men for example." Mick Miller.