New 32 led room, low ceiling high expectactions

bk78

bk78

Well-Known Member
What did you all change since last run? Bro those china lights won’t produce bongsmilie
 
MintyDreadlocks

MintyDreadlocks

Well-Known Member
canope said:
View attachment 4747427View attachment 4747428
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but really this is just amazing. I cant wait to see what you do in this space man thats huge... I really think that space is neat. You have a pretty nice height even though its low. Probably get way more out of your lights with the reduced height. Better reflection back to the plants. LST/SCROG/TOPPing

Just do some cable management with those outlets. and lights.
 
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canope

canope

Well-Known Member
bk78 said:
What did you all change since last run? Bro those china lights won’t produce bongsmilie
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Very similar to the past room, more ac more dehu. Lights are the same but I went for 3000k, colder spectrum because I noticed the plants were looking nicer, more trichome under those. Otherwise everything is pretty much the same
 
Rocket Soul

Rocket Soul

Well-Known Member
canope said:
My initial thought was that humidity and heat would be easier to manage on a smaller volume? I’m still learning hvac.
8 ton ac
1x 205 Quest
1x 225 Quest
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With smaller volume the same amount of water transpired makes more relative humidity. The Quests are ace. Try to make sure theyre taking air from as high as possible, the the water raises to the top together with the geat. They are ideally ceiling mounted, at least some of their models.
Some things that might pay off:
- having a small set of intraction/extraction. In case your setup cant handle it. Doesnt hurt.
- if your somehow injecting cold air into the space instead of having a cold corner its a good idea to just take duct all the way from one side to the other and slash some holes in it, to distribute the air better. This if your air is ducted or being supplied from a point, not if you got a split or similar that already does the job of spreading it out.
- getting airmovement right. Air moving, but not having fans directly over the plants, no plants flailing in the wind. If i had more height id get lollipoped plants and move air below. In a low space where thats harder, maybe better having fans turned to walls and corners.
- Defoliation can help with humidity aswell. Take lowers and when there are too many leaves that are touching.
 
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canope

canope

Well-Known Member
Rocket Soul said:
With smaller volume the same amount of water transpired makes more relative humidity. The Quests are ace. Try to make sure theyre taking air from as high as possible, the the water raises to the top together with the geat. They are ideally ceiling mounted, at least some of their models.
Some things that might pay off:
- having a small set of intraction/extraction. In case your setup cant handle it. Doesnt hurt.
- if your somehow injecting cold air into the space instead of having a cold corner its a good idea to just take duct all the way from one side to the other and slash some holes in it, to distribute the air better. This if your air is ducted or being supplied from a point, not if you got a split or similar that already does the job of spreading it out.
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I’ll post pics once the hvac is done, but yeah it’s very similar to what you’re saying
 
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newbplantgrower420

Well-Known Member
what fans are those?

Ive been thinking of ditching my 16in wallfans and getting some nice ones like that cause theres a 3-4 degree difference from my split AC side of the rm to the opposite side?

do you have those same temp diffs with the splits or is it just me?
 
B

budman410

Well-Known Member
I short is the space, I got a 5’10 height space I’m working with and I thought that was short lol..I’m interested in what kind of fans those are as well
 
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