MisterJones
- Posts
- 32
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- 33
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2020
- Points
- 18
That little dehuey won't cut it bro sorry.I can't figure out why I can't get my humidity under control. Im using an inkbird humidity controller and was using a 150 square foot rated dehumidifier and it wasn't helping at all so I upgraded to a 450 square foot dehumidifier. I tried placing them outside of the tent and then inside of the tent and I can't seem to get the humidity down. The dehumidifier is working as it has collected about 1/2 inch of water in the tank over the past day or so. The humidity likes to hover around the 58% mark and i have it set on the controller to be around 43%. The room it is in is only about 12x14 feet. Any suggestions?
Thats up to you the controller would be a lot more accurate. Or like suggested use the controller to your exhaust fan and vent outside. If the humidity of the room or house is below the humidity you desire. If uta higher then exhausting won't help.Thats what I was afraid of. Guess it's time to upgrade again! I found one that removes 50 pints a day for $150 and it has a humidity controller on it. Trying not to break the bank. I feed once a day and a total of about 12 pints. Should I return the humidity controller since the unit itself can adjust or should i keep it and invest in a humidifier as well? Not sure if I will need the humidifier right now but I might need it when Im hanging after harvest. I was also planning on hanging inside of the tent with a fan on slow and the inline carbon filter running.
Yeah thats where the controller comes in handy you can set the deadband range.I want to keep the exhaust inside. I Ordered a 35 pint model and it will be here Tuesday. Hopefully it will get my issue under control. Im going to keep the controller to use with a humidifier. The dehumidifier has an auto function and i will use some humidity sensors to check for accuracy and adjust. I believe the unit has a sensitivity range of 4% each way.
Why anyone would want to keep exhaust inside is beyond reason. Sorry, but that's just dumb. You must not be the owner.I want to keep the exhaust inside. I Ordered a 35 pint model and it will be here Tuesday. Hopefully it will get my issue under control. Im going to keep the controller to use with a humidifier. The dehumidifier has an auto function and i will use some humidity sensors to check for accuracy and adjust. I believe the unit has a sensitivity range of 4% each way.
Make sense, i blow minre during light cycle, i should leave it on 24/7Blow your exhaust outside, problem solved.
Especially during lights off ...your rh will spike every time at night.Make sense, i blow minre during light cycle, i should leave it on 24/7
While I agree with this statement (I work in a tropical environment in my office, makes for brisk breaks when I step out), it may be unrealistic for renters. However, when I can, I intend on buying where I'm at, then I can punch a hole in the ceiling and vent out of one of the roof exhausts. Until then, it's a battle of getting ambient RH down.Why anyone would want to keep exhaust inside is beyond reason. Sorry, but that's just dumb. You must not be the owner.
It depends. My true flower timeline starts when flowers first set. That could be two days after switch to 12/12 for eager girls, it could be three weeks after flip. Most go based off the date of time change, which includes transition.So if I switched the light schedule the week before thanksgiving, what week of flower would that put me in? I'm confused with if the transition time is considered part of the "flowering period".
Ideally vented but if your removing the humidity its not much of an issue.Why anyone would want to keep exhaust inside is beyond reason. Sorry, but that's just dumb. You must not be the owner.
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