I would slow down the ventilation and increase the circulation
Thanks you two. That does help me with a direction to take. My 6" inline fan is dialed down to medium and then whines since it's stressing the motor when turned any lower. I'll have to work around that but I totally understand that more vegetation will make the RH go right up.
So ill be adding more plants with a shorter veg time next run.
It stresses the motor and shortens the life span. However I can't run that damn thing at full power.If it's a muffin fan it shouldn't be a problem but if it's brushless like Maxfans are, you need to take it off the speed controller or you'll burn it up.
I have battled low RH and came up with a really good solution. It was cheaper and more effective than my humidifier. Check out my sig line... It's in that current grow early on.
Basically how I won the humidity battle is I built a frame out of 3/4 inch pic pipe, drilled holes in the top of the top cross pipe, installed a submersible pump onto one "leg" of it, draped a towel over it, filled the tote with water and turned it on. The water cascading down the towel gets blown by a fan. Turn your vent fan on idle at low temp or at lights out to build up humidity at that time. I went from 30% to 60-70 %. When the lights come on you hopefully have enough ambient humidity to carry you through the day.
Get a smaller fan then.It stresses the motor and shortens the life span. However I can't run that damn thing at full power.
I follow vpd in veg and first 3 weeks of flower. It scares me after that point.VPD = vapour pressure differential
This says your plants do best when RH is in the upper sixties or low seventies at eighty degrees f. I've been running my girls like this for awhile and it certainly helps.
I follow vpd in veg and first 3 weeks of flower. It scares me after that point.