High humidity with lights off !!!!!
- Thread starter smokey bacon
- Start date
smokey bacon
Active Member
Thanks a million for ur help !!!!!! this discussion this is a very well discussed one as when dealing with weed a massive problem
Dont know where to go now will use my oil heater and my oscillating fan and see where it takes me
A big Dehumidifer are crazy expensive here and would be to noisy for me
[h=1][/h]
Dont know where to go now will use my oil heater and my oscillating fan and see where it takes me
A big Dehumidifer are crazy expensive here and would be to noisy for me
[h=1][/h]
scroglodyte
Well-Known Member
your oil radiator will resolve this issue. imo
smokey bacon
Active Member
Would this dehumidifer be a better choice at 10 
Litre extraction per day and a 1.5 Litre tank
Litre extraction per day and a 1.5 Litre tank
scroglodyte
Well-Known Member
give it a go..............it may work, but i like the heater idea, and you already have one.
smokey bacon
Active Member
Hi: scroglodyte
Thanks for ur tip and Thank you all with ur help all we want to do is grow some dank ass shit and get reall high
Both my mini dehumidifers were half full its only 500ml of water still better than them not being there at all !!!!
Just came back from watering me girls and temp is 83`F and humidity is 49% so gonna let me grow room alone for 2 days and check my levels again
Thanks for ur tip and Thank you all with ur help all we want to do is grow some dank ass shit and get reall high
Both my mini dehumidifers were half full its only 500ml of water still better than them not being there at all !!!!
Just came back from watering me girls and temp is 83`F and humidity is 49% so gonna let me grow room alone for 2 days and check my levels again
scroglodyte
Well-Known Member
good luck, Smokey
superstoner1
Well-Known Member
check craigs list, i have seen a ton of 150-165ppd dehumies for less than $100
L33tGanjaMan
Well-Known Member
HUH!..
all you need is more heat and more airflow, *looks around*
Plant will be just fine dood, don't panic..
all you need is more heat and more airflow, *looks around*
Plant will be just fine dood, don't panic..
Nightmaresgrowing
New Member
Your life sucks.
smokey bacon
Active Member
Hi: Superstoner1
thanks for the heads up to graigs List but lm not in america lm in lreland
thanks for the heads up to graigs List but lm not in america lm in lreland
smokinpauly
Well-Known Member
Keep those fans running 24/7 bro
LeafGnosis
Active Member
wow, I think that the admins need to get into this thread and trash some user accounts... LOL, location 'china'...
Now to chime in... it has been very humid here and checking the tent in the morning I see 56% humidity as soon as the hps comes on.. about 1/2 hour later it drops to about 45% and that is with a humidifier in the room (turns on when lights turn on)... I try and keep around 45% to 50% humidity.. but the AC does knock down humidity in the basement though.
Now to chime in... it has been very humid here and checking the tent in the morning I see 56% humidity as soon as the hps comes on.. about 1/2 hour later it drops to about 45% and that is with a humidifier in the room (turns on when lights turn on)... I try and keep around 45% to 50% humidity.. but the AC does knock down humidity in the basement though.
Orlandocb
Well-Known Member
I don't agree with the heater idea. A purpose built dehumidifier works by refrigerating the air until the moisture condenses on the dehumidifier coils.
[TABLE="class: answer_segment, width: 100%"]
[TR]
[TD="colspan: 2"]an air conditioner has the same effect. cold air can carry less total moisture than warm air; and any moisture the air cannot support forms dew on whatever surfaces are handy. a heater, on the other hand, seems to dry the air, because it warms the air, decreasing the RELATIVE humidity; but in actuality, it does not remove any moisture from the air.
[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
[TABLE="class: answer_segment, width: 100%"]
[TR]
[TD="colspan: 2"]an air conditioner has the same effect. cold air can carry less total moisture than warm air; and any moisture the air cannot support forms dew on whatever surfaces are handy. a heater, on the other hand, seems to dry the air, because it warms the air, decreasing the RELATIVE humidity; but in actuality, it does not remove any moisture from the air.
[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
bamacheese
Well-Known Member
Due to the porous nature of wood, you are fighting a losing battle!! Especially if it is humid outside the shed. Water creeps in every crevice it can, in the form of vapor as well...
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