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iGemini365
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- Mar 6, 2023
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- 43
It sounds like you dont have an exhaust fan…. If not you will absolutely need one and id suggest a cloudline since they have controllers built in gor temp and humidityHello all! This is my first grow ever and I’m growing indoors. I am struggling with keeping humidity at the optimal level for my young seedling which is 6 days old. She’s already sprouted out of the soil and appears to be doing well so far. The average temp is between 70-75 which I have no problems with. However the humidity levels range anywhere from 55-80+.. I have an oscillating fan on the inside with a very small humidifier. I’m also using another fan on the outside of my grow tent to help promote better airflow. Can I get by with an average humidity level between 60-70%? I’d really appreciate a response because I’m over here stressing myself out and keep checking my little buddy about every 30 mins to an hr. I purchased a bigger humidifier with a humidistat but the humidity levels kept rising and dropping drastically. I have found that the little desk humidifier I purchased keeps the eh at somewhat of a more stable range. I’m going to eventually get an in-line fan but don’t have the funds to purchase the one I want.
They generally come with a very poor humistat and you cannot place the probe where you like. A $40 inkbird controller is a far better optionI've been looking at humidifiers lately and recently purchased one. Most of the desktop models like you mentioned have no humidistat setting capabilities. They're in "on" or "off" mode basically. If you want more control over the RH, then invest in a humidifier that is controlled by an adjustable humidistat.
Either way, you're getting your data from one spot in the room, regardless if it's a probe, humidifier, or the Accurite RH/temp instrument I have on top of my hueys. A few responses from respected members here say that RH and temp can vary from spot-to-spot in the room so there's no difference here in my eyes, if you're saying that putting the probe in the center of your grow gives you better data than maybe. If you have good air movement in a room it seems like that would be less of a factor to me. If I'm wrong, I welcome the knowledge. I have achieved a very stable RH environment with my humidifier and dehumidifier by finding the right setting for my situation. I'm not relying on the Huey's for my readings but rather an Accurite device that is designed for measuring RH and temp only.They generally come with a very poor humistat and you cannot place the probe where you like. A $40 inkbird controller is a far better option
Well yes the probe placement matters but moreso the deadband on the setpoint… no different than a duhumidifier. Anyone who has run both will tell you its not nearly the same amount of control or accuracyEither way, you're getting your data from one spot in the room, regardless if it's a probe or humidifier. A few responses from respected members here say that RH and temp can vary from spot-to-spot in the room so there's no difference here in my eyes, if you're saying that putting the probe in the center of your grow gives you better data than maybe. If you have good air movement in a room it seems like that would be less of a factor to me. If I'm wrong, I welcome the knowledge. I have achieved a very stable RH environment with my humidifier and dehumidifier by finding the right setting for my situation. I'm not relying on the Huey's for my readings but rather an Accurite device that is designed for measuring RH and temp only.
2-3% is not going to make a difference its the swings of 10-15%. Im not saying you cant dial that in with tweaking settings but then your always fucking with it. It’s definitely not set a number and be reliable… all depends how much time you wanna mess with stuff. Plus as the plants grow its ever changing. The deadband on those is +/-5% thats a swing of 10% and with the probe set on the device it can be a lot more than that.Okay, let's say you can keep your RH to within 1% of your choosing. What if 50% of the girls you're growing don't like that setting you have, and would do better 2 or 3% higher OR lower. How useful is that accuracy now? For me, sometimes, close enough is close enough.
Stated another way: Superior accuracy would be IDEAL if phenotypes and different strains didn't exist.2-3% is not going to make a difference its the swings of 10-15%. Im not saying you cant dial that in with tweaking settings but then your always fucking with it. It’s definitely not set a number and be reliable… all depends how much time you wanna mess with stuff. Plus as the plants grow its ever changing. The deadband on those is +/-5% thats a swing of 10% and with the probe set on the device it can be a lot more than that.
? Not sure whats meant by this… everything is only ideal for the most part. You can grow plants in 30% or 80% humidity…. Maybe not ideal but yeahStated another way: Superior accuracy would be IDEAL if phenotypes and different strains didn't exist.
? Not sure whats meant by this
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