KarmaPharmer
- 23
- 3
Hey all,
So I am currently fighting cold temps and tons of rain. It sucks.
My humidity is staying 60-80 percent even with an industrial dehumidifer running. I am keeping a close eye on budrot but have lost a couple nugs here and there.
But my big question for the experienced out there is this - how actively are the plants growing when it is just 50 degrees? I have read that photosynthesis really starts to stall around 40-50 F
I have another 2 weeks of buds really starting to fatten
50 is about what the greenhouse is getting to on cold days, I still have to heat at night when it dips into freezing. With a propane heater it takes about a dollar or at most $2 an hour to heat this thing ~10 degrees F above outside temps.
So with that in mind I am wondering if I am going to majorly regret just running the heater at night and letting my buds ripen in 50 F, or if biting that 30$ a day propane bill is worth it to have my ladies sitting comfortably in the mid 60s.
So I am currently fighting cold temps and tons of rain. It sucks.
My humidity is staying 60-80 percent even with an industrial dehumidifer running. I am keeping a close eye on budrot but have lost a couple nugs here and there.
But my big question for the experienced out there is this - how actively are the plants growing when it is just 50 degrees? I have read that photosynthesis really starts to stall around 40-50 F
I have another 2 weeks of buds really starting to fatten
50 is about what the greenhouse is getting to on cold days, I still have to heat at night when it dips into freezing. With a propane heater it takes about a dollar or at most $2 an hour to heat this thing ~10 degrees F above outside temps.
So with that in mind I am wondering if I am going to majorly regret just running the heater at night and letting my buds ripen in 50 F, or if biting that 30$ a day propane bill is worth it to have my ladies sitting comfortably in the mid 60s.