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Smokin with my bro here!

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He's like, whatchoo lookin at willis!


6 & Chum!
 
thanks for the idea i guess i have to take a trip to the pet store tomorrow, never thought of that. I did move the mat i use for germinting into the tent it seemed to bump it up a few degrees for now. I may still invest in one of those tube heaters. The temp has dropped quite a bit lately. Does that thing kick off a decent amount of heat?
morning f6 :pass:heya Blamo :pass:i use one
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im not sure why but they dont seem to be available outside uk/euro :shrug:
have seen a few using reptile/pet heating mats can get em all sizes
:pighug:
 
not really,its more to avoid a chill than to provide much heat.im using just as a back up to lift temps from 12c to fingers crossed 17c ish if/when needs be.
would need 2 or 3 of the 3 footers if temps got real low,that be about 360w maybe a 450w oil filled electric radiator be a better pick ?
:pighug:
edit..the oil filled will retain heat a lot better the tubes just have a fancy light bulb inside.
 
I bought a couple of those fancy new age ceramic portable wall heaters on wheels. The bloody things had a 4 star energy rating. Then I got my power bill - it was like WTF!?!?! Went and got one of those wattage testers, just one of the bloody things was pulling 2500+ watts!
 
A little macro shoot tonight.

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And for our continuing and refreshing education
Taken from https://www.medicaljane.com/2017/03/11/trichomes/

Non-glandular trichomes
Non-glandular trichomes are hair-like extensions resembling leaf hairs, with a slender pointed apex. They protect the plant from its environment, mainly through physical means (e.g., restricting access to animals and insects, preventing water losses or light degradation, and fungal infection). It is characteristic of cannabis to find non-glandular trichomes on both the top and bottom of leaves.

Non-glandular trichomes fall into one of two categories:

  • Cystolithic trichomes have a characteristic bear claw shape and may have calcium cystoliths resembling knobs visible at their bases. They are found on the upper surface of the leaves and range from 150 to 220 microns in height. Frequently, the trichome is broken and the knob freed.
  • Non-cystolithic trichomes are found most often on the lower side of the leaves, bracts, and bracteoles and tend to be fine and slender in shape.
 
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