B
Bobby Smith
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Not sure if this is the right forum or not, but seemed like the best fit to me.
Anyhow, the question is why 1500ppms is the "accepted" rate to run CO2 at - if I understand, plants evolved to be able to use CO2 when the concentration was closer to 2000PPMs in the atmosphere, correct?
So why do we run at 1500?
Curious because I just ran a natural gas line to my garage and now will never have to fill propane or CO2 tanks again (or worry about how much CO2 I'm using), so would it behoove me to run at 2000ppms vs. 1500ppms?
Has anyone compared the two and seen a difference?
My lighting is gonna be ~80 watts/sq foot, so that won't be holding me back (I don't believe).
Just curious if there's a benefit to running at 2000 or if 1500 is basically maxing the plants out.
Anyhow, the question is why 1500ppms is the "accepted" rate to run CO2 at - if I understand, plants evolved to be able to use CO2 when the concentration was closer to 2000PPMs in the atmosphere, correct?
So why do we run at 1500?
Curious because I just ran a natural gas line to my garage and now will never have to fill propane or CO2 tanks again (or worry about how much CO2 I'm using), so would it behoove me to run at 2000ppms vs. 1500ppms?
Has anyone compared the two and seen a difference?
My lighting is gonna be ~80 watts/sq foot, so that won't be holding me back (I don't believe).
Just curious if there's a benefit to running at 2000 or if 1500 is basically maxing the plants out.