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exactly... slapped the reppin' bejezuz outof him...
that is exactly correct.. it was the efficacy of the data. :gthumb:I'm pretty sure the rep was because I posted a definitive article on EXACTLY how UVB works and why it's beneficial, not because it was a rebuttal to your post.
I don't question your intelligence as I would no less expect you to question mine. I'm sorry if you mistook my or other's statements as rude or pack mentality, but we strive to give quality information here... and to do our due diligence in research prior to posting data as even so much as relevant, so much less for really good data.I highly doubt JM questions your intelligence, he was asking you why you keep giving advice that is clearly contradicted in studies and journals. It is an open debate and my link was supporting one party in the debate and my own experience with LEDs. Please don't take any of my messages or posts as jabs at anyone. I am one of the most light hearted people you'll ever interact with. When I asked if you were stuck in your ways and stubborn, I was asking do you believe there is an application for UVB or are you 100% sold that no matter what you seed, what proof you're given that UVB sucks. The application and use of the UVB makes a difference as well. When was the last time you tried UVB? What fashion did you try it in?
as far as my integrity... look around the site.. ask around... I've no need to even answer to that. :scope:Sorry bro,but you lack integrity and a backbone.
maybe in the seventies that was the case... we'll getto technology evolving since then in a moment... for now we'll chalk that up to compensation.The crux of my first post in this thread has completely been missed,when I clearly wrote the use of uvb has been used by growers since the seventies to supplement weak lighting.
speaks nothing to this:Uv light makes up 4 percent of the light produced by the sun and any effect it has is minimal,the active range of photo active radiation is between 400-700nm,with the photo meaning the direct effect on photosythesis.
View attachment 167228Ultra-violet light participates in the biosynthesis of THC acids from CBD acids, the conversion of CBC acids to CCY acids, and the conversion of CBD acids to CBS acids.
if you study nutrition and biology closely... you'man or animal and doesn't require a plant to create defense mechanisms.
What definitive controls didyou use? what variables? what strains? do you have data you logged that you can site? what instrumentation did you use to derive results? chromatography? extraction? spectral analysis of cannibinoid profiles?As for the paper being definative,it certainly contradicts the views of many studies and that of my own and friends who were testing the effects of uv in the late seventies.
yes, you're not supposed to use it on seedlings... its for flowering or late stage growth to promote both essential oil and cannabinoid production and to stimulate the defensive response. thats why we dry plants out at the end and decrease humidity... it makes the plant fire out resins in preparation for tough times... thats the idea. its already used in commercial food industry in indoor growing apparatus.We found profound effects in seedlings with many mutations and damage to dna,while in the later stages of growth it did enhance resin and trich production.
I certainly didnt recommend staring into them! :roflcry:Much like led diodes which are causing concern now because there light emmitance and the fact that people are spending to much time looking at that can cause severe damage to the eyes and blindness...goggle that.
for me, at least, the quest is always to develop the BEST product possible... be it canna, vegetable, fruit, or otherwise. if I can do it as closely as possible to the same method nature employs, all the better.... in fact... i am a purest in that fashion. a damn grow it right snob... for sure...Is the quest for bumper yields that important that we have to resort to using dangerous light spectras that don't have to be used now and aren't a requirement.