VincenzioVonHook
Well-Known Member
I've got two autos (popped may 17th) and they have outgrown a 120x60x160 very quickly. Would it be beneficial to invest in a bigger tent for future runs, or learn to train effectively? Light penetration is terrible, and there has been a LOT of defol done to compensate for the cramped space. To me it seems far to crowded for week 6 out of 12/14, but I might be stressing over nothing.
This is five days of stretch. Should I consider relocating them ASAP into a taller tent, or just hang in there and dim the lights if they start to stress? I look to have around 8 weeks left...I'm sceptical that I can make it with 11" left to the boards. Even dimmed down to 70%, it's hitting 1730 umol in the centre according to the apogee I hired from the hydro shop.

June 26

July 1st

Looks like the taller heads there might be getting minor light stress as they are lightening a bit (bit of nutrient burn makes it hard to decipher, but it's only hitting the top leaves), and stretching. The whole canopy is a shade lighter than anything lower.
I have another in the tent beside it with GDP as well, planted at the same time, and it stopped vertical 10 days ago and started stacking. At 4ft including the pot.

This is five days of stretch. Should I consider relocating them ASAP into a taller tent, or just hang in there and dim the lights if they start to stress? I look to have around 8 weeks left...I'm sceptical that I can make it with 11" left to the boards. Even dimmed down to 70%, it's hitting 1730 umol in the centre according to the apogee I hired from the hydro shop.

June 26

July 1st

Looks like the taller heads there might be getting minor light stress as they are lightening a bit (bit of nutrient burn makes it hard to decipher, but it's only hitting the top leaves), and stretching. The whole canopy is a shade lighter than anything lower.
I have another in the tent beside it with GDP as well, planted at the same time, and it stopped vertical 10 days ago and started stacking. At 4ft including the pot.
