So this is going to be my first grow journal, but not my first grow by a long shot...ive uploaded a few pics in the past year, but they were terrible cell phone pics, and i was pretty paranoid about doing it. i have had this camera all along but until now i never even tried to use it, the pictures are still pretty bad, but a lot better than cell phone pics!
i want to warn everybody ahead of time, this is basically the first time i have tried to take decent pics, some day i would like to post works of art like some of the folks on here take, but for now i don't think my camera even has a macro mode, it's very basic, i hope to learn the ropes over the next month or two then buy a much better one and a tripod, so if you have any photography tips i would love to hear them!
i must warn you my cab is in a state of somewhat disrepair, it needs a decent amount of work, money has been tight lately and ive been too lazy so in the veg cab especially you will notice a lot of messyness and hanging cords, old dusty electronics...
my cab is roughly 6 feet tall, by 40 inches wide and 2 feet deep on the outside, the top 4 feet are flowering and the bottom 2 feet are for veg. the cab is 40 inches wide but it's only 30 inches or so wide on the inside, i walled off the left side about 10 inches to hold my panasonic whisperfan 190, as well as a complicated system of vents and light traps allowing air to travel from the bottom of the cab, through the veg chamber, then into the flowering chamber where it gets sucked into my Blazer hood, wich is directly connected to my fan, which is then directly connected to my can33 filter, wich sits on top of my cab in a rubbermaid with a fiberglass inner lining to muffle sound.
in the bottom i have a little 2 foot t5 setup, and a seedling matt for my clones, i only have 2 bonsai moms at the moment so thats all the light i need, when i have more moms i plan to buy a few more single t5's for the back wall. one of the moms is c99, and the other is skunk special, both from female seeds...
i would love to hear any advice you guys have! i am thinking about converting to blumats soon and maybe a few other things, i have a big outdoor this year so i'm gonna really pimp my cab afterward...
i want to warn everybody ahead of time, this is basically the first time i have tried to take decent pics, some day i would like to post works of art like some of the folks on here take, but for now i don't think my camera even has a macro mode, it's very basic, i hope to learn the ropes over the next month or two then buy a much better one and a tripod, so if you have any photography tips i would love to hear them!
i must warn you my cab is in a state of somewhat disrepair, it needs a decent amount of work, money has been tight lately and ive been too lazy so in the veg cab especially you will notice a lot of messyness and hanging cords, old dusty electronics...
my cab is roughly 6 feet tall, by 40 inches wide and 2 feet deep on the outside, the top 4 feet are flowering and the bottom 2 feet are for veg. the cab is 40 inches wide but it's only 30 inches or so wide on the inside, i walled off the left side about 10 inches to hold my panasonic whisperfan 190, as well as a complicated system of vents and light traps allowing air to travel from the bottom of the cab, through the veg chamber, then into the flowering chamber where it gets sucked into my Blazer hood, wich is directly connected to my fan, which is then directly connected to my can33 filter, wich sits on top of my cab in a rubbermaid with a fiberglass inner lining to muffle sound.
in the bottom i have a little 2 foot t5 setup, and a seedling matt for my clones, i only have 2 bonsai moms at the moment so thats all the light i need, when i have more moms i plan to buy a few more single t5's for the back wall. one of the moms is c99, and the other is skunk special, both from female seeds...
i would love to hear any advice you guys have! i am thinking about converting to blumats soon and maybe a few other things, i have a big outdoor this year so i'm gonna really pimp my cab afterward...