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well a good distance for a mature plant with a 150w is 6-8 inches, so i would say at least 16in away
Hal said:Hey Weed Life...
Not sure....if they are 80% indica, will likely stay very short, probably lowryder height, I'm guessing 12" to 16", but thats just a guess, haven't heard of anyone trying that strain in this method yet. You'd be the first, you pioneer you....this is how we get this information, I encourage you to do the experiment!
daytripper_1967 said:awesome grow Haggis 123!!!
rkrone said:well a good distance for a mature plant with a 150w is 6-8 inches, so i would say at least 16in away
atmosphere said:In my opinion : put them as close to the light as you would do with a mature plant .
th estart is the hardest part in my opinion , but if you manage to confront your new borns with intens light even in the first hours of thier life you are going to benefit from that.
When you prevent stretching right from the very first start ,it will be hard to get them to strech a week later , even when increase the lampdistance!!
When the start with a lack of light they strech and you wont be able to undo that ,not even when you shorten the lamp distance .
so , thier first light inpuls determines a lot .
weed_life said:thats intresting! is that what you do? i may try this are you sure it wont shock them or stunt their growth at all? why do people recomeng haning the light so high at 1st anyway?
weed_life said:thats intresting! is that what you do? i may try this are you sure it wont shock them or stunt their growth at all? why do people recomeng haning the light so high at 1st anyway?
atmosphere said:In nature seed plants are often confronted with the even more intens light from the sun !! !
bounty29 said:I never understood this problem. I use CFLs from seed until they've established themselves, maybe two or three sets of real leaves, about an inch or so away. They don't get burnt, the light isn't too intense or too hot, and they always grow very good under the light. When they're that small, 30w of CFLs an inch above their head is a lot of light.
Once they've reached the two or three sets of leaves stage, switch to HID and they should be able to handle the light as close as you would keep it any other time, temperature permitting.
I guess what I'm saying is... wouldn't very close CFLs be a better choice than a high HID light? Stretch is almost nonexistent. (Or do people want stretch?)