T
The Hemp Goddess
Guest
I am seriously concerned about the legginess of your seedlings. I would really suggest a CFL or T5 fluoro that you can get nice and close to them. I would also be for kind of supporting them with a toothpick or chop stick or kabob skewer or something similar. You might want to try and put some more soil into the pots to bury the stems somewhat and help support them.
I wouldn't stress over the RH. I live in a very arid climate and my RH seldom if ever gets over 50%. RH in the single digits and teens is not unusual. IMHO, high RH is more of a concern than low RH. You should probably be a little thankful. It is far easier to add humidity than it is to take it away.
I am also a lot less concerned about heat after I have grown a few crops outside where temps can hit 100 day after day after day. Two years ago, we had 2 solid weeks where the temps reached 100 or over. The whole summer was really hot--seldom had daytime temps below 90. Not that I'm advocating temps that high, but a little heat is not going to kill them. Do your best to manage temps, but if it gets into the mid 80s, that is probably not going to cause any harm. Also, consider running your lights so they are off during the hottest part of the day. Inside, I often run my flowering lights at night--in the summer it is cooler and in the winter it is warmer.
I'd remove the carbon filter from inside your tent. There is no reason for it at this time and it does impede the fan a little. Don't connect it until you need it. Do you have vents open at the bottom of your tent to allow fresh cool air to enter? The coldest air is at floor level, so this is where you should be pulling air in.
I wouldn't stress over the RH. I live in a very arid climate and my RH seldom if ever gets over 50%. RH in the single digits and teens is not unusual. IMHO, high RH is more of a concern than low RH. You should probably be a little thankful. It is far easier to add humidity than it is to take it away.
I am also a lot less concerned about heat after I have grown a few crops outside where temps can hit 100 day after day after day. Two years ago, we had 2 solid weeks where the temps reached 100 or over. The whole summer was really hot--seldom had daytime temps below 90. Not that I'm advocating temps that high, but a little heat is not going to kill them. Do your best to manage temps, but if it gets into the mid 80s, that is probably not going to cause any harm. Also, consider running your lights so they are off during the hottest part of the day. Inside, I often run my flowering lights at night--in the summer it is cooler and in the winter it is warmer.
I'd remove the carbon filter from inside your tent. There is no reason for it at this time and it does impede the fan a little. Don't connect it until you need it. Do you have vents open at the bottom of your tent to allow fresh cool air to enter? The coldest air is at floor level, so this is where you should be pulling air in.