How to Grow in Summer – Cooling Tent Tips
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Tag: Cool
"cool" refers to lower temperature conditions that can have a significant impact on the growth and development of cannabis plants. While cannabis plants can tolerate a range of temperatures, providing them with cooler conditions can be beneficial during specific stages of growth. During the vegetative stage, cannabis plants generally thrive in temperatures between 70°F to 85°F (21°C to 29°C). However, providing slightly cooler temperatures, typically around 65°F to 75°F (18°C to 24°C), can help promote more compact growth, encourage stronger stems, and reduce the risk of stretching or elongation of the plant. During the flowering stage, gradually decreasing temperatures can be beneficial for cannabis plants. Cooler temperatures around 65°F to 80°F (18°C to 27°C) during the day and slightly cooler temperatures during the night can help stimulate resin production, enhance terpene development, and improve overall bud quality and density. Cooler temperatures can also help manage heat stress and prevent excessive heat-related issues in the growing environment. When temperatures exceed the optimal range, cannabis plants can experience stress, reduced photosynthesis, wilting, and potential damage to their overall health and yield potential. To create cooler conditions, growers often employ strategies such as adjusting ventilation and airflow, using cooling systems like fans or air conditioning, providing shade or reflective materials to reduce heat absorption, and managing light intensity to control heat generation. It's important to note that while cooler temperatures can be beneficial, extreme cold temperatures can be detrimental to cannabis plants. Freezing temperatures can cause damage, wilting, and even death of the plants. Therefore, it's crucial to maintain a balance and ensure that the temperature range remains within the suitable limits for healthy cannabis growth.
Okay, thank you.
5 is a lot unless you have a ton of space the most I ever do is 4, which would…
How many times would you recommend topping? I went with 5 last time and it seemed almost like too much.
no, treat it the same. Nothing is going to change really, just make everything symmetric
I figure pruning and trim will be more difficult with 3, but will it require extra newts ? And do…