Head scratching
- Thread starter Cboat38
- Start date
ProPheT 216
Well-Known Member
Usually stuff like like looks crazy, but think about that leaf only a half inch or a inch long, all crunched together barely developed at all,once at the top of the plant. Those spots that look huge may have been very tiny water drops on a very small leaf. Especially considering they line up with one another
ProPheT 216
Well-Known Member
Cboat38
Well-Known Member
Hollatchaboy
Well-Known Member
Plain water won't cause that, but nutrient solution will.
Cboat38
Well-Known Member
Recharge and epsom salts last watering
Hollatchaboy
Well-Known Member
The epsom maybe? I wouldn't think there's anything in the recharge.
really?? like in the situation of a droplet magnify burning a spot on a leaf?
Hollatchaboy
Well-Known Member
Look to nature. Do leaves get burned outside when it rains?
I contemplated for a sec; my outdoor grow never had that problem. I thought perhaps it was because nature has its way of transitioning rainy moments to sunny, angle of sunlight, a good system. Compared to indoor grows that are more static with direct light beaming down. Headscratcher
Hollatchaboy
Well-Known Member
Never seen lawn sprinklers on during the day, huh?I contemplated for a sec; my outdoor grow never had that problem. I thought perhaps it was because nature has its way of transitioning rainy moments to sunny, angle of sunlight, a good system. Compared to indoor grows that are more static with direct light beaming down. Headscratcher
Sunlight is direct and indirect light beaming down. That's why it's more effective.
MissinThe90’sStrains
Well-Known Member
Wikipedia : Average annual solar radiation arriving at the top of the Earth's atmosphere is roughly 1361 W/m2. The Sun's rays are attenuated as they pass through the atmosphere, leaving maximum normal surface irradiance at approximately 1000 W/m2 at sea level on a clear day.
It’s basically saying that the sun is about as strong as 1000W per square meter, after being filtered by the atmosphere. It’s highly unlikely that you’re lights indoors are stronger than that. Also, I water my garden in the dead of summer to cool them down. I’ve never seen water droplets burn anything outside, leading me to believe it’s not happening inside either.
It’s basically saying that the sun is about as strong as 1000W per square meter, after being filtered by the atmosphere. It’s highly unlikely that you’re lights indoors are stronger than that. Also, I water my garden in the dead of summer to cool them down. I’ve never seen water droplets burn anything outside, leading me to believe it’s not happening inside either.
whitey1616
Member
aside from the "opps" those babies look robust.