Humidity is an enemy

50 pints so more than 28 Litres??
Daily?
But that’s drawn from a couple of rooms or a small flat?
I have 5 plants

1 Like

Yes dry heat if you’re wanting to lower humidity.

As far as the can’t be bothered to set it up try seeing how far you can get setting it up. Even if it’s just in boxing it’s a start. Then give it an hour and try again. I’m a major procrastinator so I seriously understand the struggle. :sob::joy::joy:

Hope the heater helps!!

1 Like

:sweat_smile::sweat_smile::sweat_smile: that ink bird, I understood how it works: online manual and a couple of videos on YouTube; atm it’s on but only measures the temperature inside the tent; I guess I better get on with it.
I am sorry to sound a bit thick, but the reasoning would be to raise the temperature a few degrees with dry heat, and humidity should get a bit better. Am i not risking to “steam up” the tent?

2 Likes

Looking at ILGM’s VPD chart (see below) and allowing for ±3% instrument measurement error (which is very optimistic), you’re fine.

For future reference, though: Since the RH outside is greater than you have inside the tent, reducing the speed of your exhaust fan would reduce your inside RH. Turning your light up would increase the temperature, which would also lower the RH in the tent.

2 Likes

Hi, I have 2 charts, one similar to the one you posted which says I am within the range, but the other chart says the humidity, at this stage, should be 35-45%, which does seem a bit too low, so most likely the 2 similar charts are to be trusted a bit more.
Thank you :+1::+1:

1 Like

I just checked your chart properly, and it looks like it also says that 35-45% humidity is optimal for early flowering, but I am not in the danger zone. The way one of my charts only mentions the temperature without any other information makes it sound worse.

1 Like

PNW -Seattle Island resident (surrounded by water).
Rain season Oct thru June.
Fog season Sept thru July
Snow maybe, in the spring
Barnacles grow in gutters (truthfully, seagulls drop or bomb houses hoping shell opens).
One in house for “delicates” drying (Mrs. Daisy)
One in lung room (garage).
Both can fill daily.

2 Likes

I think you’re misreading the chart.

1 Like

Yes that is the shop im talking about. Get yourself in there and find the little fans they sell for 10 quid. I know for a fact they have them in London but where I couldnt tell ya.

Ive had my 2 running 24/7 for about 6 months and they haven’t stopped yet. They blow just the right amount of air for a small space. By “bombarding” I mean you need lots of air circulation, but dont be blasting the plants with too strong of wind.

Think of the plant in 3 tiers: soil, body and canopy. Make sure air is constantly moving in all 3 areas.

As long as your moving the air constantly, and provide fresh air as much as possible you’ll be grand. I consistently flower in the 70s every grow.

PS. Sorry for late reply my friend, stessful few days

2 Likes

Honestly imma use this too. Lol

Thanks for that comparison @Dinky.
It’s a good one.

1 Like