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Feed more, i.e. push the nutes a little harder.So what can you do to correct the bleaching from to much light after the fact. I mean besides move the light up of course.
My problem is I had vegged under flo til they were about 3ft tall, about 2wks ago I put them under a 1500w and been having problems with them bleaching ever since.
I just flipped to 12/12 last night I hoping that might help....... any ideas?
Feed more, i.e. push the nutes a little harder.
Light is a driver, a motor of sorts for the plants. When you install a larger motor in your vehicle, chances are it's going to use more gas during operation, right? That's kind of how it is with the plants, they need more fuel to do the mad crazy growing that light is telling them they need to do right now.
If you happen to have a light mover. They are perfect for this situation. If I am running tables, I would use around 75-100 watts per sq foot. What I would do is put the lights on movers and only let them move about a foot or so. What this does is let the lights not sit in one spot. This works very well to avoid light or lumen burn.
Like SM said, you need to gradually move the lights to the plants. Listen to her!
Another thing is you cannot really tell light burn by the temp. Or by having your hand under the light does not really work for light burn. What I am trying to say is heat burn and light burn are 2 different things.
Feed more, i.e. push the nutes a little harder.
Light is a driver, a motor of sorts for the plants. When you install a larger motor in your vehicle, chances are it's going to use more gas during operation, right? That's kind of how it is with the plants, they need more fuel to do the mad crazy growing that light is telling them they need to do right now.
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