dravenvlad
Member
Yeah I can see that. That makes sense to me. So is there anyway to know that you have autoflower seeds. I guess not unless you plant them and they start flowering under 24 hour light?
Is the moon considered a light leak?
- Thread starter Pure Michigan
- Start date
MICHI-CAN
Well-Known Member
Always tweeking something here. OCD tendencies. Thanks for humoring me though.
Thundercat
Well-Known Member
On a note related to the OP. The moon is not a light leak. I ran my garden for years with the door to the flower room lifted about 18 inches to allow air flow from my veg room. The flower room was no were near dark in the dark period, but none of the light coming in was directly hitting the plants it was bouncing off the floor. I never had any issues with herms or Revegging. Plants need useable light to photosynthesis which the moon doesn’t effectively provide and neither will a pin hole in a tent.
I’ve also seen plants begin to flower outside just from extended periods of overcast weather. Which tells me they need a decent amount of useable light to stay in veg.
I’ve also seen plants begin to flower outside just from extended periods of overcast weather. Which tells me they need a decent amount of useable light to stay in veg.
MICHI-CAN
Well-Known Member
Apologies op. I learned a few things though. Thank you.
dravenvlad
Member
I could actually use some advice from some of you pros @Wizzlebiz, @Thundercat, @DarkWeb or anyone else in this forum if you guys have the time to look at it. I posted in a forum called - Leave It or Chop It - about a plant that I have outside right now. It has nothing to do with light leaks im just wanting some advice about its condition.
rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
i think the big mistake most people say is that a full moon is so bright blah blah blah. it only seems bright to humans b/c our pupils dilate. to a plant, like you said, lumen-wise moonlight is negligible.
dravenvlad
Member
Yeah I'm learning alot as well thanks to everyone in this post. It's much appreciated.
rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
i'm learning i'm glad i didn't spend much time on autos. lol.
DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
There was no substance in your accounts you provided...those are pictures of words.....plagiarism.....but not intentional.....I get it.
Wizzlebiz
Well-Known Member
Homie. I'm not google. At this point please go research it yourself and then come back and let's have a discussion. And I mean really read about it from many different account of it happening.
Pablo Steelio
New Member
That light might have a spectrum that just pissed off your plant? As I'm sure you know other things could play a part like heat stress.
Wizzlebiz
Well-Known Member
I agree. But with this particular plant there was no heat stress. It was march thru mid May here. Temps were very nice.
DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
Stop posting nonsense. If you don't know or can't provide real info..,.dont
Thundercat answered you. You can get photoperiod behavior from autos. As you line breed to strengthen the ruderalis genetics you can breed most of it out. But every so often you will get a throwback even in a stabilized lineage.
Wizzlebiz
Well-Known Member
Stop being rude because someone provided exactly what you asked for. You called it plagiarism yet I didn't claim those words as mine.
I'm bowing out of this conversation because you are just attempting to make my day worse. I apologized for my reaction.
I'm done. Enjoy your day.
Wizzlebiz
Well-Known Member
Thank you. I missed that through all the bs.
I appreciate you bringing that to my attention. It makes alot of sense.
@Thundercat thank you.
DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
Pictures do not make you right. Back it up.
It's ashame I screwed up your zen but stop posting BS
Wizzlebiz
Well-Known Member
Have a wonderful day
DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
Can't provide backing so you walk away.....looser
