growyurown
Well-Known Member
Where's java dog when ya need him. And Tyler we all know you have done it better and know better
https://www.rollitup.org/hallucinatory-substances/566059-why-you-case.htmlLOL.
Go ahead and listen to OLD INACCURATE information won't keep me up at night.
That's actually a sign of lower co2 levels.....I would agree that slightly lower co2 levels in an otherwise perfect environment is perfectly fine. I would be fine with it for sure...That fuzz is a sign of perfect environmental conditions. you are good.
I suppose it is entirely possible that I am incorrect in this.That's actually a sign of lower co2 levels.....I would agree that slightly lower co2 levels in an otherwise perfect environment is perfectly fine. I would be fine with it for sure...
I was actually agreeing with you...I've never heard of the introduction of light having to do with it, but my good buddy (I would almost call him a mycologist) told me that the white fuzz grows at certain co2 levels, I want to say he said it grew at higher co2 levels actually. But he definitely said it was usually caused by off co2 levels.I suppose it is entirely possible that I am incorrect in this.
Which would mean that having higher CO2 levels is a lack of adequate fresh air exchange. As every grower knows you want low levels of CO2 when fruiting and high levels when colonizing.I want to say he said it grew at higher co2 levels actually.
SourceLower levels of CO2 are also a signal for the mycelium to create fruit bodies. Again, in nature when the mycelium reaches the outside of the dung pile, there is much more fresh air than inside the pile. The more (clean) fresh air you can get into your fruiting chamber the better, so long as you are able to keep the proper level of humidity. Also, some contaminants thrive in stale air with high CO2 levels, so FAE is also important for avoiding conditions favorable to some molds and bacteria.