The single head and multihead ultra sonic type foggers available on ebay, these foggers put out a dry fog. I don't think that's in debate any further. It seems to me that anyone that has used these foggers quickly discovers that they need to supply the plants with additional water in one form or another. So it occurred to me that if these foggers cant produce enough moisture for the plant, then is there a need to ever shut them off assuming you continue to grow with it? Much of the difficulties I had when trying to use fog was to get a schedule on how much to use it. I heard discussions on all sorts of theories on the watering schedule. Some people use their foggers all the time and it seems to work just as well as those people who use 1 minute on and 5 off. Why even shut the fogger off if there isn't enough moisture in the fog in the first place? Even those the inside of the root zone appears to be moist, the roots usually feel dry to me which might explain why my plants didn't do so well whenever I tried to give them more drying time. The roots weren't wet in the first place when I used fog by itself.
Prodaytrader Reviewed by Prodaytrader on . Aero type Foggers, do you need root drying time? The single head and multihead ultra sonic type foggers available on ebay, these foggers put out a dry fog. I don't think that's in debate any further. It seems to me that anyone that has used these foggers quickly discovers that they need to supply the plants with additional water in one form or another. So it occurred to me that if these foggers cant produce enough moisture for the plant, then is there a need to ever shut them off assuming you continue to grow with it? Much of the Rating: 5