GreenLiberty
Member
Going to give this a shot. Looking to grow 2 small medicinals (scrog). Let me start with my supply list.
1. Aviditi tent 36" x 20" x 63"
2. 2' florescent 2 bulb fixture (for seedlings.)
3. 150 watt Sun System HPS light (I will run this in conjunction with the 2' florescent during veg and flower state.)
4. Light timer.
5. Ventech 4" 190cfm inline duct fan
6. Variable fan speed controller
7. General Organics Go Box
8. PH test kit.
9. 20lb bag of Bush Doctor Coco Loco
10. Temp/humidity gauge.
I have a nice variety seed bank that was provided by a friend. I've selected five C99 seeds and five Strawberry Cough x Sweet Tooth #4 to germ. I'm hoping to get one strong female of each.
This will be a closet grow. The closet is very small, the tent will take up half of it.
I plan on cutting a 4" hole in the ceiling to remove/exhaust the hot air from the tent. I'm not sure if I should put the fan in the attic then run the ducting to the top of the tent from the ceiling, or, mount the fan to the top of the tent and then run the ducting to the ceiling from the fan. The attic seems like a good place for the fan due to noise reasons. My roof has a ridge vent that runs the whole length of the house, so putting the hot exhausted air into the attic will not be problematic. Please, do educate me if I am wrong. That is why I'm here! I'm all for suggestions and constructive criticism. I really want to have a successful first grow and I'm eager to learn.
I live in the south where daytime temps outside reach 100 degrees in the summer. Indoor temps hover around 77-78 degrees. Fortunately, the hot part of the year is behind us now. So I think the timing of my first grow couldn't be better. I will be keeping the closet door open (during light cycle) with a Vornado small room circulator fan, pushing cool air, pointed at the open closet door. I'm not very concerned with the temps during the lights off period, but I am concerned with heat build up in the closet during "lights on". Exhausting the hot, used air into the attic seems like the logical thing to do.
Any feedback and suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
1. Aviditi tent 36" x 20" x 63"
2. 2' florescent 2 bulb fixture (for seedlings.)
3. 150 watt Sun System HPS light (I will run this in conjunction with the 2' florescent during veg and flower state.)
4. Light timer.
5. Ventech 4" 190cfm inline duct fan
6. Variable fan speed controller
7. General Organics Go Box
8. PH test kit.
9. 20lb bag of Bush Doctor Coco Loco
10. Temp/humidity gauge.
I have a nice variety seed bank that was provided by a friend. I've selected five C99 seeds and five Strawberry Cough x Sweet Tooth #4 to germ. I'm hoping to get one strong female of each.
This will be a closet grow. The closet is very small, the tent will take up half of it.
I plan on cutting a 4" hole in the ceiling to remove/exhaust the hot air from the tent. I'm not sure if I should put the fan in the attic then run the ducting to the top of the tent from the ceiling, or, mount the fan to the top of the tent and then run the ducting to the ceiling from the fan. The attic seems like a good place for the fan due to noise reasons. My roof has a ridge vent that runs the whole length of the house, so putting the hot exhausted air into the attic will not be problematic. Please, do educate me if I am wrong. That is why I'm here! I'm all for suggestions and constructive criticism. I really want to have a successful first grow and I'm eager to learn.
I live in the south where daytime temps outside reach 100 degrees in the summer. Indoor temps hover around 77-78 degrees. Fortunately, the hot part of the year is behind us now. So I think the timing of my first grow couldn't be better. I will be keeping the closet door open (during light cycle) with a Vornado small room circulator fan, pushing cool air, pointed at the open closet door. I'm not very concerned with the temps during the lights off period, but I am concerned with heat build up in the closet during "lights on". Exhausting the hot, used air into the attic seems like the logical thing to do.
Any feedback and suggestions would be greatly appreciated.