- Thread starter
- #21
Goshawk
New Member
As im currently unemployed, i have a few handy man skills i like to use here n there.. I can spend sum time checking my girls, but i dont just sit on my ass! So sometimes she may get an extra hour of light here and there if im busy but they havent shown me any signs of stress, its usually only if the dark is interrupted that any probs have occurred. I have made my own light track -frm a hospital bed curtain rail, i use the plastic runners just drill out the hole a little bigger, not much, as it will weaken it..And then just add my nylon rope to it and mount it across my grow area using self tappers. works great for $10! Ive made my own cfl reflectors frm drink cans,but thats nothing that new.. Im looking into a DIY smell reducer ( charcoal cannister type thing ) for my outside venting, or induction atm..Usually i am lucky enuf to get fresh air in and out in adequate amounts, but am always looking for new ways ppl are doing this, there seems to be a few really plausible ideas being used. Its probably bin answered in FAQ but im not really sure as to how much co2 a single plant would need to grow to its full potential? If its getting well vented and has plenty of air circulation, with fresh air, right temps,ph and right nutes would it need an extra co2 increase during flower or veg? Like mayb a homemade yeast mixture?? Thanks.. Goodluk and Happy Harvesting
That's great Smokemupm8 you have the talents and motivation to get projects like the light mover done!
I was thinking about making my own carbon filter but I have been putting it off. I know it seems like I always have
three jobs to do and have to do them in the order to what's important at the time. I think as you say a good stable environment, ventilation, air circulation, fresh air, temperature, humidity etc is what's important and using supplemental Co2 would or should be low on the list of things to use when setting up a first grow room or two. I say this because the benefits gained from using using Co2 may not be worth the large expense involved depending on the situation. I did not plan on using Co2 for quite a while but this winter the outside air was too cold for me to use so I thought Co2 would be the answer. Right away I had the opposite problem of the grow room getting too hot because the Co2 generator puts out a lot of heat. So I had to buy a cooling tube for the Co2 generator and another 6" inline fan. Still that is not enough and now I have to buy an air conditioner. The DIY methods like yeast, water and sugar or those Co2 bales they sell at the hydro store may be just the way to go especially in smaller grow rooms....... .....