Jtsmoker
West side dank mob
I found the slide to be amazing and like to know what this guy thinks about it here’s aThis is beautiful thanks for sharing
Is there a video that helps understand UVA and UVB effects aswell
I found the slide to be amazing and like to know what this guy thinks about it here’s aThis is beautiful thanks for sharing
Is there a video that helps understand UVA and UVB effects aswell
what kind of light is that?I found the slide to be amazing and like to know what this guy thinks about it here’s a View attachment 1312609pick
Yep! That's another VERY good vid by the Doc!I have lost track of how often I have studied, and I use the word deliberately, Dr. Bugbee's videos. I would take a plant science course from this fellow in a heartbeat, but really when it comes to cannabis, the youtube videos pretty much cover the plant science involved. There is one more video that needs to be added though, and it is here:
Maximizing Cannabis Yields with Dr Bruce Bugbee - YouTube
I realize that this is a bit off the lighting topic, but still part of the Dr. Bugbee package IMO.
Happy growing peeps, if you haven't listened to Dr. Bugbee, I recommend anything he has made available very highly indeed.
That's a hortilux CMH 315. Good light. I use CMH 315 lights. I like them quite a bit. And the main reason why I like them is their longevity, their proximity to what the sun gives us. There's different bulbs for different spectrums from deep UV to far-red. You can play with them and come up with different light recipes. And use them in conjunction with LEDs. Very versatile light.what kind of light is that?
I'll have to disagree with most of this thread, these days you really have to go out of your way to find a bad quality light. The video makes a major deal about the spectrum being responsible for the shape. This is of course true to a certain extent, but compared to the effect of the genotype it's as good as irrelevant. I currently have both my stockiest and willowiest plants growing in the same pot. There are so many thousands of strains and crosses out there that you just find the right one.
All the opinions are filtered through selection bias, for example saying that you're growing clones under to slightly different lights and then attributing the difference to the lights, might be right, but it also might be just that one plant grew more than the other. You'd need to do this with 20 plants or at least 10 in each batch and average the result. I grew only photoperiod clones many 25 years ago and while they are similar they still vary among themselves.
The point I want to make is not that spectrum is irrelevant it's that it's just a distraction.