One more question...
correct me if im wrong, but the water in the air is directly tied to temperature right? So, if i raise the temp less water will be in the air??
thanks
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One more question...
correct me if im wrong, but the water in the air is directly tied to temperature right? So, if i raise the temp less water will be in the air??
thanks
Okay, Ive done a little something on my own and added a portable heater thats gettin things a little more in check.
Temps are rising, but id rather deal with herm issues than mold and plus ive already seen some nanners.. i think, hope not, but i think
Humidity is dropping from 65 to 62 and is continuing on its way down. Only been runnin the heater for half an hour, so hopefully it will continue on its way.
Off to the store to get some of that hydrogen peroxide.
If temps get too high ill add another exhaust
i hated to do it, but i had to check in on shit again. Temps are rising still at
79F and humidity is dropping still at 54.
Thank whoever this helped. Im going to replace my 75 cfm fan with one bladed chipped off with a 85 cfm dc fan that moves quite a bit of air and ill run the heater during the dark hours and on and off during lights on.
Are there any fire hazard risk while running this heater? im afraid my extention power supply will catch ablaze or some crazy shit from being too hot. could that happen?
Temps a renot directly related to humidity, moisture in the air is directly related to humidity. Raising temps won't necessarily lower hum levels, 79 is way too warm and will promote fungus to grow. Dehumidifier is your best bet.
theyve put on some weight since ya last seen em
the bagseed is looking frostier and denser than nirvanas ppp. will that be more likely to finish quicker, possibly at different times?
you got some nute burn or defficency of some sort check it out here:
Revised: The Complete Guide To Sick Plants,pH and Pest Troubles - PlanetGanja.com