Feb 11, 2009 #1 T tee44 420 Member what kind of bulb .and how long should i leave it on for from seedling till transplanting outdoors in 2 weeks,also would a temp of 50s be to cold for them?
what kind of bulb .and how long should i leave it on for from seedling till transplanting outdoors in 2 weeks,also would a temp of 50s be to cold for them?
Feb 11, 2009 #2 D Damagoman New Member 3500 kelvin for veg is good 24/0 Planting out doors Now? Depends where in the world(your season) you are. 50 is a bit chilly, they will grow slower than normal
3500 kelvin for veg is good 24/0 Planting out doors Now? Depends where in the world(your season) you are. 50 is a bit chilly, they will grow slower than normal
Feb 11, 2009 #3 Stix New Member DaMagoMan said: 3500 kelvin for veg is good 24/0 Planting out doors Now? Depends where in the world(your season) you are. 50 is a bit chilly, they will grow slower than normal Click to expand... Isn't 3500 K more ideal for flowering? It's a warmer bulb. Wouldn't a higher K value like 6500 K be ideal for vegetative growth?
DaMagoMan said: 3500 kelvin for veg is good 24/0 Planting out doors Now? Depends where in the world(your season) you are. 50 is a bit chilly, they will grow slower than normal Click to expand... Isn't 3500 K more ideal for flowering? It's a warmer bulb. Wouldn't a higher K value like 6500 K be ideal for vegetative growth?
Feb 11, 2009 Thread starter #4 T tee44 420 Member thx.chicagoland,just wanted to start indoors in late april so can transplant in 2nd week of may.....daytime highs should be in the low 60s sound ok?
thx.chicagoland,just wanted to start indoors in late april so can transplant in 2nd week of may.....daytime highs should be in the low 60s sound ok?
Feb 12, 2009 #5 D Damagoman New Member yeah, your right Stix 6500k are called daylight, 3300 are called bright white, and 2700 is soft white. Click to expand... I'm still not converted from kelvin to "cool whites and warm whites", Yet
yeah, your right Stix 6500k are called daylight, 3300 are called bright white, and 2700 is soft white. Click to expand... I'm still not converted from kelvin to "cool whites and warm whites", Yet
