Recommended

the humidity in the tent is between 60 and 70%, even though I don't have a humidifier. I don't know why. Should I lower it or how can I lower it?

blacksman
blacksmanstarted grow question 17h ago
I have Super Lemon Haze Auto plants that haven't yet started blooming in week 8. I suspect they haven't yet started blooming due to incorrect pH measurements, nutrient blockages, or high temperatures. I've flushed the soil and adjusted the pH to address the nutrient blockage.
Solved
likes
Nocone_Purple
Nocone_Purpleanswered grow question 13h ago
60–70% RH isn’t too bad for veg, but for week 8 autos that should be flowering, it’s a bit on the high side that could slow them down or even delay bloom under stressy VPD conditions. Try improving airflow (extra fan or open vent), and if possible, place a small dehumidifier or a bowl of rock salt in the tent. Keep temps around 24–25 °C lights on and you should see them respond soon
1 like
Complain
Selected By The Grower
Fruitgrower
Fruitgroweranswered grow question 2h ago
Autos will flower when they want to. As far as I'm aware, there's no trick to prolong their been period. I have however found if you top them and doesn't seem to effect them as much as you'd think.
likes
Complain
m0use
m0useanswered grow question 4h ago
FAE, Fresh Air Exchange is normally how you lower RH. however if the fresh air your pulling into the tent has a similar RH. Then it won't lower it. Tents RH tends to run high as the plants are letting off a lot of mositure in the small space.
likes
Complain
00110001001001111O
00110001001001111Oanswered grow question 15h ago
Plants 'transpire' through the leaves. The larger the plant, the more moisture it will pump into the atmosphere. You can extract air to an area where it can't cycle back into tent's room, or you can buy a dehum. The first requires ambient RH to be equal or lower than your tent's target RH and if that is not the case, extracting won't do shit but move air that has too much moisture from one area to another... not effective. You can also choose to grow during seasons with low RH and possibly avoid needing a dehum. Dehums also add heat. It's much cheaper to add moisture than to take it out of the air. If it is 8 weeks above ground, good chance your 'autoflowers' are actually photoperiods. This happens from mispackaging or pollen contamination. It should not happen often. If it happens repeatedly, stop buying from that source. Expect them to at least double in size. If this is too much, prune them back and give 12hours of light / 12 hours of darkness. May want to prune and let it heal for ~5 days before flipping to a photoperiod flower schedule. If you go to 12/12, stick to it. You need 150% more light to maintain same dli over 12 hours vs 18 hours, otherwise you are just providing 2/3rds the dli.
likes
Complain
Ninjabuds
Ninjabudsanswered grow question 16h ago
Autos will bloom when they want some autos are fast and small and others can get huge
likes
Complain