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BoboGrower0813
- Posts
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- Dec 24, 2021
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- 18
Mother nature threw me a curve ball last night. It snowed.
The covering of white stuff made the nighttime hours light up almost as bright as daytime on a cloudy day. And the plants growing in my greenhouse were exposed, and will continue to be exposed to these excessive light levels during their 12 hour dark period until the snow melts, probably at least a week down the road. They are in their last few weeks of flowering.
Does anybody have any experience or feedback about this situation? It is virtually impossible to keep the light out of the greenhouse and off the plants. Any suggestions, or is it already too late, the damage is done.
I know the plants can deal with light levels the equivalent of a full moon, but this seems brighter than that, and it is not something the plants would experience in a natural setting growing outdoors, as they wouldn’t be trying to survive a January snowstorm. Any ideas?
The covering of white stuff made the nighttime hours light up almost as bright as daytime on a cloudy day. And the plants growing in my greenhouse were exposed, and will continue to be exposed to these excessive light levels during their 12 hour dark period until the snow melts, probably at least a week down the road. They are in their last few weeks of flowering.
Does anybody have any experience or feedback about this situation? It is virtually impossible to keep the light out of the greenhouse and off the plants. Any suggestions, or is it already too late, the damage is done.
I know the plants can deal with light levels the equivalent of a full moon, but this seems brighter than that, and it is not something the plants would experience in a natural setting growing outdoors, as they wouldn’t be trying to survive a January snowstorm. Any ideas?
