Quote Originally Posted by 4x5
night-time film exposures can be shot in as little as 15 seconds (moonlight, clear night) or 20-30 minutes (just starlight) that's not a lot of light, the light at night renders few colors and contains little "usefull" light for plant growth. This perhaps explains the "effect" of night-light has on things; There are a few flowers that only bloom at night, but that is regulated by hormones, not the light directly.

Thats the whole point of this experiment. Is it an omittance of particular wavelengths or is it an intensity variable. So far no one that I have come across has been able to scientificallt explain why on perfect, bright moon lit nights, the MJ plant does not revert back to a veg state. There are some nights I can clearly see that someone is whereing a red, blue green etc shirt. If certain frequencies are omitted then what could possibly br causing this? is it frequency dependent? Is it as you hypothesized that various spectrums are omitted? Or is it that the frequencies aren't omitted, but not in adequate intensity?


The fact that it only takes a few seconds to get a light reading is why I am asking for help from various people around the world or atleast different regions in the US.
Methyl3 Reviewed by Methyl3 on . An experiment in regards to stray light and light cycle interuption... I am going to be conducting a little experiment over the next few months. The basis for my experiment will be how much light is needed in order to interupt, stress and revert the flowering plants back into veg growth. The reason I am doing this is because I always see posters asking about absolute darkness and flowering. i have also seen it stated in various books that grow area MUST be kept completely dark. Is COMPLETE darkness needed or is it just another optimization factor that is Rating: 5