Misting Pros and CON ?

CloudWalkerX

Active Member
For Vegetating is Misting Good ?? i am not using MH or Ph i am using
t5 54w high-output Fluorescent tube and if i should mist should i do it in the dark or anytime is fine?
 

ScottsBlown99

Well-Known Member
fine to mist, people with HIDs like to mist an hour or so before lights come on, or after they go off

in fact you can foliar feed them too

don't mist in mid-late flowering, i mean you can but don't over do it, early is fine tho
 

KushCanuck

Well-Known Member
fine to mist, people with HIDs like to mist an hour or so before lights come on, or after they go off

in fact you can foliar feed them too

don't mist in mid-late flowering, i mean you can but don't over do it, early is fine tho
Word up SB, I mist about an hour before lights are due to go off, gives some time to soak.

KC :leaf:
 

KushCanuck

Well-Known Member
i spray my plants with pure co2 water. that way u are giving them there co2 and there water.
How exactly do you administer the CO2 into your water by chance? I oxygenate my water in a 5 gallon bucket and take my feeding water out of that. Never heard of CO2 being added to water before ... maybe I'm just high

KC :leaf:
 

chronicj69

Well-Known Member
co2 water is the same as carbonated water lol . just use some spakling water should work just fine and a foilar feed is a spray that can really help the rootin proccess and many other things u can find some really good stuff at stealth hydro.
 

chronicj69

Well-Known Member
Although carbon dioxide mainly consists in the gaseous form, it also has a solid and a liquid form. It can only be solid when temperatures are below -78 oC. Liquid carbon dioxide mainly exists when carbon dioxide is dissolved in water. Carbon dioxide is only water-soluble, when pressure is maintained. After pressure drops it will try to escape to air, leaving a mass of air-bubbles in the water.
 

KushCanuck

Well-Known Member
Although carbon dioxide mainly consists in the gaseous form, it also has a solid and a liquid form. It can only be solid when temperatures are below -78 oC. Liquid carbon dioxide mainly exists when carbon dioxide is dissolved in water. Carbon dioxide is only water-soluble, when pressure is maintained. After pressure drops it will try to escape to air, leaving a mass of air-bubbles in the water.
I knew liquid carbon dioxide existed but not for horticultural applications. That's interesting. I let my water sit in the 5 gallon bucket with a 6" air stone and oxygenated water is great, lowers the pH slowly dissolving unwanted salts and chlorine. I only add slight amounts of vinegar to get to my desired pH. A little less expensive too :blsmoke:

KC :leaf:
 
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