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Tall and narrow is better. I used 2 gal paint buckets from the home improvement store. Any thing will really work though, if you can find some small plastic wastebaskets from the $1 store they would work too. Just need to have enough room to drill a hole about 2 inches up from the bottom, so if you can find a container that's about 12 inches tall you're good.@Steve I am considering ditching soil and doing my veggies in 1gal hempy. Is there anything I should look for in a 1 gallon bucket? Tall and narrow?
Tall and narrow is better. I used 2 gal paint buckets from the home improvement store. Any thing will really work though, if you can find some small plastic wastebaskets from the $1 store they would work too. Just need to have enough room to drill a hole about 2 inches up from the bottom, so if you can find a container that's about 12 inches tall you're good.
I don't think I would attempt a DWC in that small a container. I think it is kind of like an aquarium, the larger the volume the easier it is to maintain. I think a smaller container would be problematic to keep at a steady pH. The only system I would consider with a 1 gal would be an undercurrent style to increase the total system volume and make it easier.Has anyone ever done a micro-dwc in 1 gals??
Has anyone ever done a micro-dwc in 1 gals??
Mr. Krip,I was considering one of these systems when I was looking at doing a SOG, although, I ultimately went with 2L hempys:
I think Cal mag is not necessary, most (all?) nutes are formulated complete with all required elements in the 2 or 3 parts in the nute line.
I do use it in my tomatoes because they require more cal and mag than most plants.
Industrious! I like that you mounted everything to the board. 1 question though. My 7-day, I can program individual days -or- set 1 daily cycle to repeat every day. That way I can have the 12-1 every day....After reading/following Twelve12's journals, I decided to try out the GLR. If the reduced time the lights are on works then it will save electricity and CO2 costs. My first hurdle was how to do it using the electronic timer I have. It is a 7 day timer-power strip combo that allows me to have four controlled outlets and four always on outlets. I decided that in order for me to get the 12 on, 5.5 off, 1 on, 5.5 off schedule I would need a mechanical timer. I found one on sale at Harbor Freight (my second favorite store now) for $4.99. It's rated at 1800 watts which is more than I need for my tent. Now here's the problem--it only has two outlets and they're on the side (like most timers). Being a DIY minded person, I immediately opened it up to see how it worked, it's just a simple clock mechanism with a mechanical switch actuated by a lever pressing against the pins. My brain stated working and off I go to the home improvement store to pick up some parts (power cord, four-gang outlet boxes, etc... $15 later and I'm back home. Here is what I ended up with:
I'd once thought to water(fertigate) several short shots dailyI don't think you can use those timers for 12/1. It only allows you to set one on/off cycle per day, which is why I went the cheap mechanical version.
Like he said: 40 watts per square foot. If you've been lighting @50w HPS/ft2, 960 watts LED for you.should i just use steve's formula
30%? what did i miss?