looking great
I have run into this same thing with haze strains. They always seem to take over a tent when mixed with other strains. They seem to grow tall and fast…
Nice looking plants there @CatDadPower. Love the backstory, and I will never forget the greenhouse in the house. That is great. Definitely an original grow move there.
Now you just need a tent for the catnip pheno hunt🤣
Or fire up the old greenhouse👍
Anytime u need help we are all here to help u
Yeah man, the Haze family are tall and stretchers ![]()
Thanks for the tag. Good luck!
@Newt Took this photo to show you how the clones are doing. After re-veg, these things just took off to the races! The underbellies of these girls are looking healthy!
Happy, healthy, and gonna do great!
Alrighty everyone, same order as the previous full view lineup, just with a growth update. The empty spaces are disappearing more and more everyday ….
Also, for everyones edification, all the photos were flipped to flower on 31 MAR 22, to give you an idea of the time line.
Today’a bud porn is brought to you by white widow auto, which, while much smaller than the photos, are already making some nice buds (I think). They’re about two weeks “ahead” of the photos. ![]()
That is one beautiful train wreck. I will follow along! ![]()
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That WWA bud is damn gorgeous.
i second that. im out of likes
Thank you for all the comments everyone! But i have a question for the community:
Currently, my grow tents are located within their own room in my home. Even with fans oscillating in every tent, air condition on, and ventilation, I’m still reaching into the at 80-80% range after a good watering for a few days.
The size of the room is about 10’x10’. Should one 3250 sq ft, 50 pint, dehumidifier be enough to bring the humidity down to acceptable levels?
i’m worried more about where you are exhausting the air? do you have inline fans drawing air into and out of the tent? are they exhausting in the same room that your plants are in?
I use a 70 pint in my basement where my tents are. It is sufficient for my entire basement. But the answer really depends of your local environment.
Yes, all three have inline fans (6” but can’t remember how many CFM) set up to pull air OUT of the tent, in addition to having two fans. If you think I should switch the direction of the airflow, however, let me know
I think the real problem is that the house is one story and the door remains closed and locked when not in use or during light hours, building up humidity in the small room while the LEDs are on. If I leave the door open and allow more of the ambient air conditioning to come in, the humidity drops significantly over a couple hours —only problem is that I just don’t want my home to reek of weed.
So to help, I’ve been “burping” the room so to speak. I’ve been allowing the room to stay open for an hour or two with the tent flaps open to help dispel that excess humidity.
Finally not sure if it matters or not, but I am still running the fans constantly even after lights out.
@CatDadPower, do you have a portable AC? I’m not suggesting that you run it - they come with a window adapter that should accept a 6” duct and it would make a very discreet window exhaust. You must exhaust the air from the room; if you return it the moisture and heat will build throughout the day. Dehumidifier(s) cost electricity to run, just send it out a window.
Perfect, would you suggest running the drainage tube for the dehumidifier out the window as well? I was also thinking about saving the water from the dehumidifier since I don’t have an RO system yet and have been doing distilled water.
But that makes absolute sense, I figured that the air conditioning would lower the humidity in the ambient air, even if it was recirculating. Just something I’ll likely have to deal with, the temperature and humidity in my neck of the woods is already brutal.
Yeah, if you need to run a dehumidifier, definitely run a garden hose to somewhere. You’ll forget to empty it a lot, especially after you’ve got a bunch of weed in jars. ![]()
To be clear though, I am suggesting a possible alternative to adding a dehumidifier. Sending 6” off one of your exhaust fans out a window is going to make a night and day difference in the climate of your room.
Sorry, I didn’t see your edit. You’ll need to do something about that humidity for sure, at that level, forget about the plants, its a risk for your home - you don’t want mold problems.




