As long as you have the CFM to maintain circulation.
The picture just looks like that it’s cluttered in this picture ,but that’s water on the floor and i had the floor painted white and the paint started peeling.There is no soil of any kind in there and the only place maybe a little mildew is on the block. The picture is just deceiving!!!As long as you have the CFM to maintain circulation.
Wet, dirty and apparent mildew and mold on concrete scares me though.
Nice grow in need of routine maintaining though.
I live in MI. Standard basement in most older homes. Mold will bite you. Paint peeled because the floor was not properly prepared and cement was not dry. Giant humidifier. I gave my insight. No attacks. Hope I'm wrong for your girls sake.It
The picture just looks like that it’s cluttered in this picture ,but that’s water on the floor and i had the floor painted white and the paint started peeling.There is no soil of any kind in there and the only place maybe a little mildew is on the block. The picture is just deceiving!!!
If you don’t have problems keep on trucking.It
The picture just looks like that it’s cluttered in this picture ,but that’s water on the floor and i had the floor painted white and the paint started peeling.There is no soil of any kind in there and the only place maybe a little mildew is on the block. The picture is just deceiving!!!
I had to take it out of the bucket and put it in a 15 gallon tote it’s nice plant.As long as you have the CFM to maintain circulation.
Wet, dirty and apparent mildew and mold on concrete scares me though.
Nice grow in need of routine maintaining though.
i’m going to!But the pic makes it look way worse then it really is. There’s water in the floor and the paint peeling on the floor.If you seen it in person i believe you would have a different opinion!If you don’t have problems keep on trucking.
after this grow it suggest bleaching the walls or cleaning with 99.9% iso.
And grab a can of killz white paint for the floor and walls
As a decades long painter dealing with many hundreds of basement reclamation's I say no bleach. The mold reacts by releasing all its spores. These are then spread by wiping and adhered by the bleach which breaks down into water before the spores are killed. Causing a further spread and larger outbreak than started with. Copper safe and a good scrubbing with stiff brush. Then rinse. Completely dry with air and elevated heat. Tape a piece of plastic to the wall and floor when you believe to be dry. If it condensates under it. It is still wet. Prime with a good oil based mold inhibiting primer. Then paint everything with an epoxy. "Tile-Clad" from Sherman Williams is an easy fairly cheap bullet proof product. Requires a chemical respirator use. And all tools will be junk afterwards. And an acid wash is highly suggested for the floor to get proper adhesion and durability.If you don’t have problems keep on trucking.
after this grow it suggest bleaching the walls or cleaning with 99.9% iso.
And grab a can of killz white paint for the floor and walls
That is very interesting thank you for the information.As a decades long painter dealing with many hundreds of basement reclamation's I say no bleach. The mold reacts by releasing all its spores. These are then spread by wiping and adhered by the bleach which breaks down into water before the spores are killed. Causing a further spread and larger outbreak than started with. Copper safe and a good scrubbing with stiff brush. Then rinse. Completely dry with air and elevated heat. Tape a piece of plastic to the wall and floor when you believe to be dry. If it condensates under it. It is still wet. Prime with a good oil based mold inhibiting primer. Then paint everything with an epoxy. "Tile-Clad" from Sherman Williams is an easy fairly cheap bullet proof product. Requires a chemical respirator use. And all tools will be junk afterwards. And an acid wash is highly suggested for the floor to get proper adhesion and durability.
Just trying to help people improve the quality of their homes and air in it. Mold is very bad.
It’s all done. Turned out great and i’ve already taken care of the problem. It wasn’t that bad most of what looks like mold was just dirt.All i had to do is take a scrub brush and some good soap and water and it came clean. Turned the dehumidifier up got the humidity down to 20 and painted it. looks like brand new!!! The walls already had block rubber paint it came totally clean and i just repainted the floor.That is very interesting thank you for the information.
I figured as long as his grow is done he’s safe from getting mold on his buds with the bleach, but your totally right it could spread through the whole house
A bit more than a light fetish here. But you are correct.You guys have to start learning that buds, even lower ones.
Do not require direct light to develop and grow!
Direct light exposure DOES help ripen the buds.
To that end. Simply harvest the tops and the "done" product and leave the remaining buds in bloom, under the light for 2 more weeks.
You'll also find that the quality of the buzz is better on the second harvest. Rather intense really.
I have regular patients that only buy the late harvest....
You guys have to start learning that buds, even lower ones.
Do not require direct light to develop and grow!
Direct light exposure DOES help ripen the buds.
To that end. Simply harvest the tops and the "done" product and leave the remaining buds in bloom, under the light for 2 more weeks.
You'll also find that the quality of the buzz is better on the second harvest. Rather intense really.
I have regular patients that only buy the late harvest....