Indoor Defoliation to reduce humidity?! Help!
- Thread starter milkmann
- Start date
Bud weiser is right. You can't remove humidity without a dehumidifier or blowing it to another section. A dehumidifier in your room will do the trick. Personally I pull 1-2 gallons a day from a 5x5.
MateraGaia
Growing wizard fingers...
I didn't see you say what scfm rating your exhaust fan has? How about the carbon filter rating? Passive intake or do you have an intake fan as well?
As a HVAC service tech I'll chime in. @Bud Wiser UK and @BigSm0 have already said treat the intake air and they are spot on! It's as good as treating the cab air. A dehumidifier in your bedroom will do the trick. I'd hate to see you loose bud to the rot!
As a HVAC service tech I'll chime in. @Bud Wiser UK and @BigSm0 have already said treat the intake air and they are spot on! It's as good as treating the cab air. A dehumidifier in your bedroom will do the trick. I'd hate to see you loose bud to the rot!
Nice to see a tradesman here. I always think everyone here is just pot growers and don't work. Lol
MateraGaia
Growing wizard fingers...
Bud Wiser UK
This Bud's for you!
You'd be surprised at how much moisture a quality dehumidifier will remove from the air.
The less moisture held in the intake air, the more moisture it can carry out, if you get my drift .. and pardon the pun..!
It'll benefit you, too.
Your bedroom temperature will increase slightly, you won't get condensation on the insides of your windows, and you'll sleep better for it.
However, you'll need a decent one. Mine cost me £200 (that's 300 bucks in old money).
A 20 litre per day capacity should do the trick.
There is also a small catch though, they can use some up some juice.
I haven't measured the electricity usage just yet, but it's a cost v. reward scenario methinks.
The less moisture held in the intake air, the more moisture it can carry out, if you get my drift .. and pardon the pun..!
It'll benefit you, too.
Your bedroom temperature will increase slightly, you won't get condensation on the insides of your windows, and you'll sleep better for it.
However, you'll need a decent one. Mine cost me £200 (that's 300 bucks in old money).
A 20 litre per day capacity should do the trick.
There is also a small catch though, they can use some up some juice.
I haven't measured the electricity usage just yet, but it's a cost v. reward scenario methinks.
There are some tips to dehumidify the room (http://www.ontariowindowreviews.com/blog/reduce-humidity-home/) without using any dehumidifier. You better try this to reduce the humidity.
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