atomicData
Well-Known Member
Hey, y'all.
I did a quick look around, and I have done some YouTubing, and got some general ideas, but I would like to see if those of us who are using quantum meters and COBs have some input on this, too. Perhaps this thread will be able to help others like me who would like to see if any more experienced growers have some PPFD guidelines they like to use for the different stages of growth. I haven't been able to find any threads where this is really outlined explicitly.
For example, I have heard that around 1000 micromoles per meter squared per second is good amount of energy for plants that are healthy and flowering in optimal conditions. Is this correct? And what kind of numbers should we be shooting for for seedlings and plants in vegetative growth?
I have come to realize that knowing the amount of light that your plants are being exposed to is another variable in the equation that we are using to create healthy, vigorous and productive plants. Having some kind of flux density guidelines might just be very handy to those of us with quantum meters at our disposal.
I did a quick look around, and I have done some YouTubing, and got some general ideas, but I would like to see if those of us who are using quantum meters and COBs have some input on this, too. Perhaps this thread will be able to help others like me who would like to see if any more experienced growers have some PPFD guidelines they like to use for the different stages of growth. I haven't been able to find any threads where this is really outlined explicitly.
For example, I have heard that around 1000 micromoles per meter squared per second is good amount of energy for plants that are healthy and flowering in optimal conditions. Is this correct? And what kind of numbers should we be shooting for for seedlings and plants in vegetative growth?
I have come to realize that knowing the amount of light that your plants are being exposed to is another variable in the equation that we are using to create healthy, vigorous and productive plants. Having some kind of flux density guidelines might just be very handy to those of us with quantum meters at our disposal.