Live Stoner Chat Live Stoner Chat - Oct-Dec '23

[Son of Hobbes]

Stupid question but I started with autos and I'm not sure how this works. So autos don't care about light leaks but photos do? If so how do outdoor photos respond to natural light cause its obviously not pitch black outside.

Changes in the photoperiod (defined as the period of time each day during which your plants receive light, or day length) can result in a photoperiod stress syndrome, which can induce stress response genes in the plant. Plants have and follow a circadian rhythm (as do you and I,) which is a natural oscillation that repeats roughly every 24 hours. Our bodies and systems try to predict things based on past things. You set your alarm for 5:30 am every day on your phone, and every day you wake up at 5:30. Say you forget to set your alarm on your phone one night, but you wake up at 5:30 am anyway. Your body trains itself and so do plants.

From an article on the site Frontiers in Plant Science: "Plants use the circadian clock to anticipate diurnal changes. Circadian rhythm predicts a 24-h cycle with 16 h of light and 8 h of darkness in response to abiotic and biotic factors as well as the appropriate temperature."

So when you're changing up that rhythm outside of that general cycle, it's potentially stressing them out.

As to outdoor light, the amount of light intensity drastically drops as the sun starts to go down, but brightness and intensity are not the same things. Moonlight at full moon equals only 1/200,000th sunlight at noon.

Lumen is a measurement of the human eyes ability to perceive the brightness emitted by a light source. Intensity is the power per unit area; it is a physical quantity. Brightness involves how the human visual system perceives light, and it is not a physical quantity.

So while you can read a book on a full moon night because it's really bright, it's not really intense.

 

[Lil Dab]

Not seeing any mold been 4 days but how the hell do I know when it’s dry enough to press? It’s crumbly both me and wife think it’s dry it sticks together when you squeeze it no moisture and it turns to crumbs when you roll it in your fingers

 

[Fermented_Fruitz]

Stupid question but I started with autos and I'm not sure how this works. So autos don't care about light leaks but photos do? If so how do outdoor photos respond to natural light cause its obviously not pitch black outside.

Moonlight ppfd is not enough to affect a plant! A streetlight or a neighbor with a bright porch light u will have outdoor hermies!

Autos don’t like light leaks but not near as sensitive as photos are!

 

[Fermented_Fruitz]

Changes in the photoperiod (defined as the period of time each day during which your plants receive light, or day length) can result in a photoperiod stress syndrome, which can induce stress response genes in the plant. Plants have and follow a circadian rhythm (as do you and I,) which is a natural oscillation that repeats roughly every 24 hours. Our bodies and systems try to predict things based on past things. You set your alarm for 5:30 am every day on your phone, and every day you wake up at 5:30. Say you forget to set your alarm on your phone one night, but you wake up at 5:30 am anyway. Your body trains itself and so do plants.

From an article on the site Frontiers in Plant Science: "Plants use the circadian clock to anticipate diurnal changes. Circadian rhythm predicts a 24-h cycle with 16 h of light and 8 h of darkness in response to abiotic and biotic factors as well as the appropriate temperature."

So when you're changing up that rhythm outside of that general cycle, it's potentially stressing them out.

As to outdoor light, the amount of light intensity drastically drops as the sun starts to go down, but brightness and intensity are not the same things. Moonlight at full moon equals only 1/200,000th sunlight at noon.

Lumen is a measurement of the human eyes ability to perceive the brightness emitted by a light source. Intensity is the power per unit area; it is a physical quantity. Brightness involves how the human visual system perceives light, and it is not a physical quantity.

So while you can read a book on a full moon night because it's really bright, it's not really intense.

That answer screams “chat gpt”

 

[Lil Dab]

That answer screams “chat gpt”

IF so I want to retract my rep

 

[Fermented_Fruitz]

IF so I want to retract my rep

U know damn good and well Hobbes didn’t write that novel himself just to answer that!

 

[Son of Hobbes]

That answer screams “chat gpt”

I mean it's not like I've been commercially farming cannabis for the past 4 years or anything.

 

[Fermented_Fruitz]

I mean it's not like I've been commercially farming cannabis for the past 4 years or anything.

Ya it just seemed like 20min u woulda spent elsewhere! If u wrote that props! I smoke too many dabs to sound that intelligent!

 

[Lil Dab]

U know damn good and well Hobbes didn’t write that novel himself just to answer that!

I mean it's not like I've been commercially farming cannabis for the past 4 years or anything.

I would hope he knows something

 

[420Forever]

As to outdoor light, the amount of light intensity drastically drops as the sun starts to go down, but brightness and intensity are not the same things. Moonlight at full moon equals only 1/200,000th sunlight at noon.

ok, so what'z ur opinion on outdoor photoz that are subjected to various & sundry porch lightz, driveway lightz, parkin lot lightz, car headlightz, etc, etc ppp