I'm not 100 % certain that the light that they were bred under has much to do with response of future generations. I figured I'd throw it out there since you mentioned a difference in what you saw. So far from what I have grown under led panels I see a lot of them focus on the red spec. There's isn't much blue spec dropped out by them. Even the panels with veg and bloom switches don't see high numbers of the blue spec diodes. Then there are the ones that run all diodes at all times. Maybe this is a flaw in the blurple side. COBS are a whole new story and I'm not too sure on their blue side, but I know they blend better.No problem at all. This fascinates me as well. I am currently on 20/4. I just switched lamps around yesterday. So there are two cool tubes, one 600 and one 250. I turned the 600 down to 400, and both are running MH. I will switch to HPS whenever they are ready for red. I may or may not toss in the blurples, it depends on how large they get and coverage.
It didn't occur to me that the light the parental lines grew under would make a change in response. That is an interesting line of thought.
I have so far been between 63 and 75F, and 35-45 RH on the min/max monitor. There is a space heater, AC unit, and dehumidifier in the room. We had three freezing nights this week, and the temp is holding like a champ. I expect having two MH lights should even prevent the heater from kicking in much. If it gets too hot, I will hook them up to the exhaust, but for now they are open tubes.
I have one Apollo and one Vivosun tube. So far it's a total mixed bag on which is better. The Vivosun has hinges and permanently affixed wings while the Apollo has bolt on wings. The hanging hooks on the Apollo are way smaller, so only can use small hooks with it. The tube end casting is better on the Apollo.Both are functional and sturdy sockets, and ample electrical cable. My first tube had a floppy socket bracket.
build quality goes to Apollo
convenience features to Vivosun.
Most of what I work is listed in the indie breeder section under Mandalorian Genetics. You'll have back stories of ALF, WJ, ROXI, and a few others.Whats the liniage of your line man? I tried looking back but didnt find it.
Most of what I work is listed in the indie breeder section under Mandalorian Genetics. You'll have back stories of ALF, WJ, ROXI, and a few others.
This specific lines roots are DragonxBubba Kush. The paternal line was worked 3 generations beyond I got them at. Once selection was made I introduced to a bubba kush.
At what stage do you expect to see black color? Do I need to drop temperature at some point to achieve the beautiful blacks you have in your pics?
So the color is genetic. All of the ones that I post pics of come right out of a room that has its temps balanced. My goal was to bring out the color and a few other things so they would show the same way I see them. So no need to drop temps to lock out P. Which is what causes the color shifts due to temp.
Now the color on set is two different ways.....
Buds : they color first, you'll see preflowers come on the plant. Might get a peek here but not most times. Once she actually starts to stack the caylex's is when you may see color develop. Look at the young clusters at their bases and if she's going to color up that's where you'll see it. As she progresses they'll darken up.
Example of early color coming into buds
Leaf: this happens as flower progresses, once she's out of that I'm stretching phase and is well in the flowering phase her leaf will shift on you. Most start top down for me. Some have come in on the larger fans first and progress inward.
Example of leaf shift outer fans
Example of leaf shift too down.