you can see where I'm at as far as growth stage in this link https://www.rollitup.org/grow-journals/124812-1st-grow.htmlI've been scrubbing but it still smells in my apartment. It's canada so people don't give as much of a f#$% up here, if you know what i mean. we are not menaced so much by the gov't like our poor friends to the south. anybody have links or ideas on an effective cheap way.....so i remain stealthy
does this really work? because the UV lights u have are called black lights can you elaborate and where could one find a fixture
Damn, I searched and searched, finally I found some place that told me so. seems you're right. however, I do swear to you, I cannot smell a thing. Now, I have 10 plants in there...they're over 2 months old and are 2ft tall(they've been topped) you know they're stinking.There are three types of UV light; UVA, UVB and UVC. UVC produces ozone, which is O3. It works by introducing an extra electron to oxygen molecules, which bond to other particulates in the air, including scents. Blacklights do not produce UVC energy and are thus ineffective at reducing odor.
Corona Discharge vs. UV Ozone Generation - UV ozone generators and Corona Discharge ozone UV
4" Big Blue In-Line UV Ozone Generator |
no, no, no, sry man, my mistake. at first read, I thought you were. cuz come lights are just colored glass to look like a uv black light. but really, I didn't know o3 was only created by uvc, I thought the whole spectrum did.My point was that regular black lights, such as the model you have, produce AVA light which does nothing for odor control. It its UVC light which produces ozone and controls odor. I was not disputing the fact that what you are using is in fact, a black light.
