Humidity is too Low

rzza

Well-Known Member
im picturing an enclosed area covered in plastic... cceiling, floors, walls, all sealed with duct tape. you should be able to control the humidity then.
 

williewill420

Well-Known Member
Im still thinking maybe if you had a tent for them it would work better. My room has been around 30% humidity lately and inside my tent is stays around 50%
 

rzza

Well-Known Member
Im still thinking maybe if you had a tent for them it would work better. My room has been around 30% humidity lately and inside my tent is stays around 50%
i dont know if you figured this out yet but he is growing three plants in a rubbermade container. that pretty much is his tent i guess.
 

williewill420

Well-Known Member
i dont know if you figured this out yet but he is growing three plants in a rubbermade container. that pretty much is his tent i guess.
I know he's using a rubbermaid but its stays the same humidity inside his container so it has alot of leaks and stays the same humidity as his room. If he had something 100% sealed with proper ventilation I think the humidity would improve
 

coreywebster

Well-Known Member
not sure if this is a good idea or not due to the other effects it may have but could you not rig up a kettle to turn on 5 min every hour and pipe a bit of steam. that would increase humidity and unfortunatly temps but i would think it would greatly increase humidity and only raise temps a few degrees.
Also so many people are using rubbermaid? tubs.. what are these? dont think we have them in the uk. What are the dimensions of a rubbermaid box?
 

steven7685

Active Member
foliar spray your plants or dump water into the bottom of the rubbermade container and put the plants on something to keep the roots out of the water and getting root rot.

put the cover lid on the box, figure out a way to seal up the container better to contain moisture. all i can think
 
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