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Being rootbound can drastically reduce yields by preventing further root growth. Root mass is directly proportional to bud mass.

Do a search on -> winterize bho

You already blew thru Pueblo?

Newport lately

Use them in rotation. Don't shoot your whole wad right off.

Your visitors can very easily transport the broad mites. If you have a root health issue in your dwc it can cause this necrosis on new growth.

Avid or Pylon if it's broad mites introduced by your invaders.

Also a carbon filter will reduce cfm. Add restrictive ductwork thats probably not straight... 4" would be inadequate imo.

Depends on ambient temperatures.

Remember glass paddles? Lol

Welcome Brandon. You will find lots of helpful souls around here. :)

Try to avoid fans that have cheap motor bearings. This pretty much eliminates most of the fans sold at retailers. Air king is about the best out there for clip on.

Sentinel and Autopilot make nice controlllers with remote sensor / photocell and fuzzy logic.

Temperature also affects humidity thus making it a critical factor. If your at 55% @ 80 degrees and temperature drops to 75 degrees your humidity will be 65%.

Badge of courage. :D Really it's just ICQ. Link a messenger account in your profile and be awesome!

Drop a space heater in the dark cycle. Enough biomass and temperature drops will cause RH to spike while limiting dehumidifier efficiency. Powdery mildew would show up in that case.

Longer ductwork on intake and exhaust, specifically properly sized sheetmetal ductwork, will make it much quieter.

Run a larger fan on a variac. Reduced fan RPM gets required airflow with much less noise. Can always be turned up to compensate for increased ambient temperatures or bends and restrictions in ductwork.

Why is PM so critical? Chillax for a few days and enjoy our company. :)

Pulling lights up spreads yield but doesn't increase it. It's like growing a bunch of thumbs and popcorn with a light mover instead of some giant logs and a bunch of thumbs. I for one would rather trim the bigs than larf.