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You could use uh... clear 2 liter bottles(maybe make some vents). Glass jars and fragile bulbs(with mercury in uhm)... sounds somewhat risky.

Best to water in the morning, or right before or after you turn on the lights. Lots of opinions on nutrients... I prefer organics. About 1 foot and you'll need more light, if you have reflectors.

Nope, not even close.

I would agree with this, as far as making sense. You're way off, if anything your numbers are backwards. 100w of LED = 300w of HPS. And the LEDs last minimally 50,000 to 60,000 hours, reasonably. 8550 hours in a year. Running them 12/12, that's over 10 years of service. Which would be...

It has your daily RDA serving of sodium. ;) -- My recipes: -- Smash a few times, pour, submerge barely, cook 2-3 minutes(varies, I like mine a little firm), mix in seasoning to taste(1/4th the packet or so for me, or before, I've done both, doesn't really make a difference, but the mess is...

I'm not sure what your angle is.... :lol: The technology is incredibly durable. I don't know about *all* LEDs, but here's what Philip's has to say about their mortality/durability. It also explain the B/L ratings a lot more in depth. http://www.philipslumileds.com/pdfs/WP12.pdf Page 8 has...

They look the best on the left-side.

#1 More than once. #2 Midwest US has plenty of light & season length to grow 8-12 foot monsters. #3 They could probably be outdoors, Google your area and "last frost date". Should be able to find it easily. Starting them indoors a month or two before this date is excellent. #4 Several miles.

FreNzyBud, that looks like a hermie You need to get the plant out of there or your two females(left on pic #2) could get pollinated.

Dairy Queen's Ultimate Burger. One of the best burgers I've ever had.

Boobs, and pizza. :weed: Now that I have your attention. :lol: I don't know why, exactly, but it's all FUD. Attacks that assume you're incompetent, a fuck up, and can't do anything right. Then they flip it around for their own side, and assume you're using the 'best product...

Foil doesn't cause hot spots. Your light does! Any reflective Mylar worth a shit is about twice as 'good' as foil at making intense hot spots. Foil is 50% diffuse while reflective(aluminized) Mylar is 25% diffuse. Reflective Mylar has a higher clarity, more mirror-like reflection. The more...

:lol: Light goes through paper.... Try aluminum foil.

:lol: Light goes through paper....

Pretty much all aluminum reflectors are better are reflecting IR light(heat) than visible light, and they do even more poorly at UV light than either! But hey, you can still use aluminum foil to get a more even sun tan(you get a tan based on UV light). You don't have tin foil. You don't live...

What's the total wattage? +Rep Nice looking plant. Very nice.

I suggest longer darkness, 10/14 or 12/14, this'll make the plant mature quicker.

That's the conventional way of running HID lamps.

Once.. not really... twice... who knows... three times... you haven't solved this problem yet ???

My first thought was: you've over radiated your plants. Upon closer inspection I am not sure. :lol: Where did this start on the plant? Top, middle, bottom? What part of the leaf was affected first? The tips? When did this start? "after 2 weeks"? How long since then?