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a fermenting a gallon of sugarwater probably wont make any noticeable effect either way. But i'd say if you're determined to do it, just keep it in the veg room

This. THIS.

Sannies has a good reputation. Personally, though, I'd go Mr. Nice

Considering you didn't provide details, I can only speculate: Are you aircooling your hoods? If not, that should be your next investment. It's only going to get worse in the summer. I'd just run the hps alone until you can get temps under control. The added heat will probably do more harm than...

hey bud I'm assuming you got their starter box. Try to feed less than the feeding chart tells you. They typically have you feed at pretty strong levels. When you overfeed, that's when you get "salt buildup". Try to think of pot as a regular plant, say, like something in your backyard. It's not...

the new stuff is garbage and just crumbles into dust

please dont waste your money on all 3 of foxfarms bloom boosters. density really depends on genetics. and it's pretty safe to say buds grown with CFLs will not be as dense as those grown under the sun or HPS. But hey, there's more to life than dense buds. The only advice I can give you is to...

unclepirate kind of just covered this, but I just want to put it out there that botanicare PBP isnt organic. Neither are any of the foxfarm ones. in this industry organic is really just used as a buzz word to market to hippies. it might be organic based, but it's not organic. A lot of these...

Even regular garden centers (non-hydro) sometimes carry dynagrow. It's big in the orchid community. If I buy online, I'd typically get it here. The owners are pretty cool and offer competitive prices. $15 a quart https://rasahydroponics.com/nutrients/dyna-gro-nutrients/Liquid-Grow-7-9-5

a magic wand.

Dont waste your money on additives. dynagro grow should get you from start to finish without a hitch. Don't buy into the hype of thinking you need five bottles and a feeding chart.

Dynagro is affordable and has all of your micro- and macro-nutrients. you can use the "GROW" all the way through. It's got sufficient P for flowering and enough N to prevent early leaf drop. But in reality, almost any base nute will work. Just don't get suckered into thinking you need five...

Not sure what it costs, but what the first 3 posters referenced is just relabeled monopotassium phosphate. http://www.cropking.com/HydroponicSupplies/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=331 Does that NPK ratio look familiar? Maybe similar to.. I don't know... EVERY bloom booster...

monopotassium phosphate. You're paying 20% for nutrients and 80% for pretty pictures

1kw in a 4x4 is plenty, assuming you keep your light decently close. The whole watts per square foot really doesn't tell you much, because a 250w can light a 4x4 better than 3x1000s if they're far enough away. Plant size, trellising, and light distance from the canopy are a lot more important...

Your equipment should all pay for itself on the first grow. Want my opinion? -Ballast: Go for quality here. Get something with a warranty. A decent digital ballast won't get hot and won't emit that constant ring. Cheap magnetic ballast will make noise and get very hot. This is a bad thing if...

I used to see a lot of people buying those exhale bags back when i was working at a hydro store. Some people buy one for a little closet grow. Some people would like 6 at a time for their tents. To be honest it just seems like an upgraded version of fermenting sugarwater to produce your CO2...

Maxfans are the quietest inlines I've come across. The smallest, too. the 6" has a built in speed controller. If that's too loud, you could always use a duct silencer or build an insulated fan box. There are a lot of tutorials for that on the site.

grams per watt isn't a good measure of efficiency. -Grower #1 could run a SOG under a 600w and get a lb. with a total 8 weeks of grow time. -Grower #2 could run a SCROG under a 600w and get a lb with 16 total weeks of grow time. Both yielded .756 grams per watt. But grower #1 was twice as...

detail of the product: 1. dip cutting in product 2. put clone in cube.