G
Guest 18340
all factors have to be right before the co2 can do its work, definitely not a cure for a sick room.
all factors have to be right before the co2 can do its work, definitely not a cure for a sick room.
indoor growing is a pain in the ass to do right... but somehow worth it hence the existence of this site!I think c02 is awesome but a pain in the ass to do right
Krusty ran 10 KW warehouses with CO2 AND without it 250 , and he noticed yield didn`t increase that much compared to providing perfect environment...It's worth it for bigger rooms that require a/c for cooling.
I'm able to keep my rooms under 80f lights on with exhausting right now (only 5k) so I can't really justify the greater overhead cost of running an a/c and c02.
If I were running a 10kw flowering room which would require a 3 ton A/C for cooling it would be sealed with 800ppm co2...I couldn't imagine running 10k + with intake exhaust....
So as far as running a sealed environment room and supplementing co2 I know at a temp of 84-86 is when they are actually able to use the 1500ppms mentioned earlier as the max they can use my question is does anyone know of a graph that outlines what max co2 by ppm should be based on temps , I only ask as I know the 1500ppm they can absorb is only due to higher temps causing there stomata to open to a greater degree , so really hope I can find some type of graph that show what max ppms a plant can use based on temp mainly as I am know using a 550w led panel and 300w led panel in a sealed room and I don't want to waste co2 by running ppms of 1500 at a temp of 78-80 if the plants aren't going to be able to use it all.CO2 is necessary for all plant growth. Now is it necessary to have supplemental CO2? No! As long as you have good air circulation with new air (not intaking and exhausting the same air from the same room (some people really do this, I guess some may not have a choice with a tent in an apartment for instance) you should be ok. It is more important to have adequate lighting and air circulation than supplemental CO2, but if you have a sealed room or don't exhaust the air almost as quick as you intake it (if you exhaust the air too quick added CO2 won't do you no good anyway) then added CO2 can be helpful. I have gotten fine results without it.
https://www.icmag.com/ic/showthread.php?t=221893&highlight=carbon+dioxideSo as far as running a sealed environment room and supplementing co2 I know at a temp of 84-86 is when they are actually able to use the 1500ppms mentioned earlier as the max they can use my question is does anyone know of a graph that outlines what max co2 by ppm should be based on temps , I only ask as I know the 1500ppm they can absorb is only due to higher temps causing there stomata to open to a greater degree , so really hope I can find some type of graph that show what max ppms a plant can use based on temp mainly as I am know using a 550w led panel and 300w led panel in a sealed room and I don't want to waste co2 by running ppms of 1500 at a temp of 78-80 if the plants aren't going to be able to use it all.