Recent content by HockeyBeard

What's giving you that leaf curl?

This is the method I use with the most success. 75% success rate overall, if it's a good, strong clone site, almost 100% with proper humidity conditions.

I did too, I hadn't heard any such recommendations.

Well, if a lamp is 35% efficient vs 60% efficient, wouldn't it stand to reason that 25% less heat is produced?

I will be trying these out soon, as well. I love my CMH fixtures, but the question is footprint. How much more light does this put out than the 315? If the 315 does well over a 3x3, does this fill up a 4.5 by 4.5 sufficiently? I can't find any ppfd numbers on it.

Big ones! Ok, so you actually said Run to Waste? Did you do a DIY system or are you using a commercial model?

Drain to Waste in Coco, huh? How big of pots? That's got my attention.

Use OG Biowar

It's probably why they didn't push the issue and only took your overage. Really hard for them to lose a court battle when they won't take you to court, ya know?

That's some serious bullshit, since the power company is a private entity and shouldn't be sharing data with Law Enforcement.

Thanks for the heads up. My other one fell into a bucket of water and was close to useless!

Also, low stress bonsai is fine through the stretch, but stop topping a week before flip to give the nodes at the top enough time to develop and shoot out again when flipping.

Get that humidity down, ASAP, or you'll be covered in PM before you know it. Plants will need to be much bigger, mine are always 4 feet tall when I flip them. They finish out at around 6 feet, and in organics (I know I'm sacrificing yield), I'm hoping to do 8-10oz a plant at best (in 10G...

As long as she can take it, it's never too early. Don't stress the main stem too much and she'll be fine.

Not over kill, but over priced for not a great footprint. As BushMaster suggested, if you're trying to do more than one plant, get a 4ft T5 or three, you'll cover more square footage with the same, or better results. I have two of those and they don't cover much. Plants like em just fine, but...