Well I guess that will be fine... except during summer.calleman said:I live pretty far north, so the temps only get high in summer, and even then rarely over 25 ´C.
Hello everybody!
I am thinking about buying either a
- homebox xs(60cm*60cm*120cm) with 250w hps/mh
- or a homebox small(80cm*80cm*160cm) with 400w hps/mh + cooltube.
Originally my preferance is the xs due to space requirements, but I am worried that it is perhaps too small. I would only grow to supply me and my girlfriend, and don´t want the op taking up too much space, so preferrably the xs, but no bigger than small. On of the reasons for doing this is to be able to supply our needs with as good quality bud we possibly can get and the amount of grams is not AS important. Stealth is a factor, but not very crucial. They would both be bought with fitting carbon filters and inline fans for air and smell.
So my questions are:
- Is the homebox xs so small, that it would affect the quality of the weed grown?
- Would there in that case be an improvement with the small? - And will I be limited to certain autostrains or could I use low stress training to suit the plants to the xs space? Difficulty?
- Are sativa dominant strains completely out of the question even with LST?
Thanks alot!
Well, as a soil grower it's a huge benefit that I can have 20cm higher pots. Or if you want to see it the other way around... as a sativa grower it's a huge benefit that I can have 20cm higher plants. Also keep in mind that for safety reasons you cannot have the lamp right at the top of the cabinet but there needs to be air ("wasted space") between them, I see being able to provide enough of this space as a "safety benefit" or whatever you might call it.So if you look away from the heat issue, what then are the overall benefits of the larger "s" system vs the "xs"?
Whether or not you veg it's likely that you will have to use LST or some other kind of training on many strains/plants. Which method is best depends both on the plant and the grower, there is no "right" answer.callemann said:And would the 12/12 method be more suitable than LST?