Growing in a Greenhouse View Thread Reply Hide jellyman - Mon, 14 May 2018 12:15:17 EST wGXR00wF No.145992 File: 1526314517466.png -(1423B / 1.39KB, 124x112) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So by July 1st I plan on growing pot in a greenhouse. I live in new england and this structure would be facing towards the sun. I plan on adding fans and maybe lights for overcast/rainy/no sun days. The pot will also share this greenhouse with other pot plants and normal vegetables like tomatoesThis all being said, anyone here have experience growing outside, in a greenhouse? Will give more information if needed 3 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Graham Blusslestock - Fri, 18 May 2018 00:16:49 EST 55peluM6 No.146000 Reply >>145998Good rule of thumb is "knee-high by July" for a lb per plant in my region, but I'm on a lower latitude so it probably ain't gonna be a pound without a quick flower >> Graham Blusslestock - Fri, 18 May 2018 00:16:49 EST 55peluM6 No.146001 Reply >>145998Good rule of thumb is "knee-high by July" for a lb per plant in my region, but I'm on a lower latitude so it probably ain't gonna be a pound without a quick flower >> Simon Handerdale - Fri, 18 May 2018 06:26:46 EST WmMVwVjQ No.146003 Reply >>145992Be careful with the humidity in the greenhouse. I've switched b ack to outside growing because of mold issues.
>> Graham Blusslestock - Fri, 18 May 2018 00:16:49 EST 55peluM6 No.146000 Reply >>145998Good rule of thumb is "knee-high by July" for a lb per plant in my region, but I'm on a lower latitude so it probably ain't gonna be a pound without a quick flower
>> Graham Blusslestock - Fri, 18 May 2018 00:16:49 EST 55peluM6 No.146001 Reply >>145998Good rule of thumb is "knee-high by July" for a lb per plant in my region, but I'm on a lower latitude so it probably ain't gonna be a pound without a quick flower
>> Simon Handerdale - Fri, 18 May 2018 06:26:46 EST WmMVwVjQ No.146003 Reply >>145992Be careful with the humidity in the greenhouse. I've switched b ack to outside growing because of mold issues.
Roots growing out of soil View Thread Reply Hide Jenny Sugglewure - Sun, 22 Apr 2018 04:34:33 EST IhyN55A4 No.145927 File: 1524386073739.jpg -(376981B / 368.15KB, 1280x848) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. My auto has been flowering for about a week, and roots are starting to come out from undearneath the soil. She is in a ~2.7 gallon pot, should i just cover the roots with soil or is a transplant necessary? 1 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Samuel Blythestock - Sun, 22 Apr 2018 21:12:29 EST ol/Sob4l No.145930 Reply You probably flushed the top layer away with your wateringwould ad a bit more soil to cover them up so they keep working. >> Angus Blackman - Thu, 10 May 2018 23:23:55 EST yzT47bf2 No.145982 Reply >>145929Not gonna do much root growth in flower >> Barnaby Hollerwut - Sat, 12 May 2018 20:01:16 EST B0kZyQRI No.145988 Reply i haven't seen too many autoflowers that will occupy much more than a 3g pot. a couple years ago a friend put an auto in a 45g pot and it was really funny looking next to the 12' tall trainwreck that was put in the 45 next to it. more than 2p out of the TW, less than 2z out of the auto, so you'd have to guess that the auto was using less than 1/16 of what was available in 45g of soil. 45g/16 = 2.8g so i think that you'd probably be best of not disturbing that plant. like >>145982 said that plant might not need to grow much more rootwise. during flowering and senescence the plant is putting everything it can into growing reproductive material.
>> Samuel Blythestock - Sun, 22 Apr 2018 21:12:29 EST ol/Sob4l No.145930 Reply You probably flushed the top layer away with your wateringwould ad a bit more soil to cover them up so they keep working.
>> Angus Blackman - Thu, 10 May 2018 23:23:55 EST yzT47bf2 No.145982 Reply >>145929Not gonna do much root growth in flower
>> Barnaby Hollerwut - Sat, 12 May 2018 20:01:16 EST B0kZyQRI No.145988 Reply i haven't seen too many autoflowers that will occupy much more than a 3g pot. a couple years ago a friend put an auto in a 45g pot and it was really funny looking next to the 12' tall trainwreck that was put in the 45 next to it. more than 2p out of the TW, less than 2z out of the auto, so you'd have to guess that the auto was using less than 1/16 of what was available in 45g of soil. 45g/16 = 2.8g so i think that you'd probably be best of not disturbing that plant. like >>145982 said that plant might not need to grow much more rootwise. during flowering and senescence the plant is putting everything it can into growing reproductive material.
Fucking Powdery Mildew View Thread Reply Hide Priscilla Devingham - Sun, 22 Apr 2018 16:16:09 EST 5Z1LQmOS No.145928 File: 1524428169442.jpg -(307342B / 300.14KB, 1195x1600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. MarijuanaJust completed week 1 of flowering.So I had four different strains growing, and one of them had a bit of dust on its fan leaf. looked closer, oh shit its powdery mildew. I'd read about it, but never dealt with it until this grow. shit.So i cut that leaf off, disposed of it, looked the plant over, and noticed two other dust spots on other fan leafs in different locations. shit. apparently that strain was just vulnerable to powdery mildew.So I looked the other three plants over really closely, no visible signs of infection.I didn't feel comfortable smoking the infected plant. And I didn't want it to infect the other plants. So i trash bagged the entire thing.My airflow is high and i've got fans in room. But I am living in a region that has PM. Here's my questions:I've got three more plants in the grow room that have no signs of infection. What do I do to make sure they stay that way?What should I do next grow to prevent this happening again? its quite the bummer. 1 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Sidney Chindlechane - Fri, 27 Apr 2018 22:50:45 EST DzEhHoT9 No.145943 Reply 1524883845489.jpg -(139516B / 136.25KB, 736x576) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>145928Peroxide as a curative. Oddly enough, foliar feeds applied in a mist over the leaf surfaces.Hit the tops and bottoms of the leaves the best you can. When it dries, the salt film left behind alter the leaf surface pH, making the area non-conducive to PM growth/infection. PM tends to stop infecting leaf tissue when the plant is passing through week 8 flower and leaves begin to change color, but it does then start infecting sugar leaves if you don't have it under control by the last flowering days. >> Jack Gablingford - Sat, 28 Apr 2018 06:37:18 EST gJvnmZd7 No.145945 Reply i spray with vodka lemon juice mix, PM is a fungus and fungus don't like PH changes like that. the vodka and lemon i spray is the same stuff i drink so it all cool for sure. i try not to spray flowering ladies at all if possible though. >> Graham Coddleput - Fri, 11 May 2018 05:59:51 EST WmMVwVjQ No.145983 Reply >>145928Wiping mildew off with a 1:1 mixture of water and milk is a very simple organic remedy supported by scientific literature. Paradoxically, mildew likes high humidity but can't grow on wet leaves.
>> Sidney Chindlechane - Fri, 27 Apr 2018 22:50:45 EST DzEhHoT9 No.145943 Reply 1524883845489.jpg -(139516B / 136.25KB, 736x576) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>145928Peroxide as a curative. Oddly enough, foliar feeds applied in a mist over the leaf surfaces.Hit the tops and bottoms of the leaves the best you can. When it dries, the salt film left behind alter the leaf surface pH, making the area non-conducive to PM growth/infection. PM tends to stop infecting leaf tissue when the plant is passing through week 8 flower and leaves begin to change color, but it does then start infecting sugar leaves if you don't have it under control by the last flowering days.
>> Jack Gablingford - Sat, 28 Apr 2018 06:37:18 EST gJvnmZd7 No.145945 Reply i spray with vodka lemon juice mix, PM is a fungus and fungus don't like PH changes like that. the vodka and lemon i spray is the same stuff i drink so it all cool for sure. i try not to spray flowering ladies at all if possible though.
>> Graham Coddleput - Fri, 11 May 2018 05:59:51 EST WmMVwVjQ No.145983 Reply >>145928Wiping mildew off with a 1:1 mixture of water and milk is a very simple organic remedy supported by scientific literature. Paradoxically, mildew likes high humidity but can't grow on wet leaves.
What you use for shroom growing View Thread Reply Hide Reuben Senderstick - Sun, 06 May 2018 20:33:50 EST 8KhE34Zy No.145964 File: 1525653230137.jpg -(91074B / 88.94KB, 640x440) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Been reading up a lot on growing mushies since I realised it will be a lot cheaper to grow my self rather than keep on buying kits and risking having them seized.I'm thinking I'm going to start right off to mono tubs but dunno what substraite to use.I've read rye is ye best.But I live in the U.K. And can't seem to buy big bags in any shops.Same goes for popcornI've read bird seed is a good one but I've ha a look in a few garden stores and they all seem to be loaded with sunflour seeds what's supposed to be shit.I've looked for manure but you can only use fresh right ?Same goes for brown rice flour.No big bags any where and I think it was rather dear.If it comes to it I'll order online but my long term thinking has me paranoid because I know someone who used to grow small amount of weed for years on end got caught and ended up getting jail instead of let off because they went back on his bank statements and seen he had been ordering bits of soil and fertilisers on line.think he only done 6months or a year but he was trying to say it was his first time if that worked would of just been a slap on the wrist >psShould I just buy the all American or the big boy pressuer cooker?Or maybe just two smaller ones for half the price ?
Bonsai View Thread Reply Hide Eliza Banderwuck - Fri, 04 May 2018 14:20:30 EST 86iLzzIh No.145960 File: 1525458030670.jpg -(715141B / 698.38KB, 1200x1600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Does anyone here do any bonsai growing? Got this little guy as a cutting from my cousin's husband and I'm trying to figure out what to do with it >> Shitting Cronningshaw - Sun, 06 May 2018 18:36:52 EST Lo7Co/Tg No.145963 Reply 1525646212392.png -(967486B / 944.81KB, 1000x736) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>145960I have an Idea. Its kind of exotic though so don't freak out. Nuture it.If you dont have space, like a living room or garden, plant it somewhere in the wild where you think it'll grow and come back in a decade
>> Shitting Cronningshaw - Sun, 06 May 2018 18:36:52 EST Lo7Co/Tg No.145963 Reply 1525646212392.png -(967486B / 944.81KB, 1000x736) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>145960I have an Idea. Its kind of exotic though so don't freak out. Nuture it.If you dont have space, like a living room or garden, plant it somewhere in the wild where you think it'll grow and come back in a decade
NOOT-NOOT View Thread Reply Hide Jack Nopperstock - Tue, 03 Apr 2018 05:42:33 EST PvHIQzyH No.145873 File: 1522748553593.jpg -(31061B / 30.33KB, 480x480) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE 3 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Simon Dimmernetch - Tue, 17 Apr 2018 18:40:02 EST 4jVsBXRd No.145911 Reply >>145874I don't know about seasol specifically, but if it's like kelp tea, it's pretty mild and more for promoting good soil microbes than a straight "plant food".Their website didn't really list it's analysis or contents, beyond "seaweed extract", so I dunno. >> Cedric Blatherbanks - Tue, 01 May 2018 10:23:39 EST PvHIQzyH No.145950 Reply >>145911got a combo seasol pack, 500ml 'health treatment' along with 500ml 'plant food'. Ive been using them about every second day. Also have some test-tomatoes going to test limits of watering along with other things.Plants (autoflowers) have begun showing the hairs off the small growing bud sites. only one plant at this stage but none of them have had LST/supercropping or anything (and theyre small plants) so will only have one main bud cola. How long should I wait before swapping lights and lighting for flower?they've had 23/1, with an hour cooldown for the lights. When I swap should I go to 12/12 or 18/6? or some people have said leave it at 23/1 >> Eugene Blatherlock - Thu, 03 May 2018 13:33:24 EST GCBrChGD No.145955 Reply >>145950Ordinarily I'd drift it down to 18/6, but I've never done autos.
>> Simon Dimmernetch - Tue, 17 Apr 2018 18:40:02 EST 4jVsBXRd No.145911 Reply >>145874I don't know about seasol specifically, but if it's like kelp tea, it's pretty mild and more for promoting good soil microbes than a straight "plant food".Their website didn't really list it's analysis or contents, beyond "seaweed extract", so I dunno.
>> Cedric Blatherbanks - Tue, 01 May 2018 10:23:39 EST PvHIQzyH No.145950 Reply >>145911got a combo seasol pack, 500ml 'health treatment' along with 500ml 'plant food'. Ive been using them about every second day. Also have some test-tomatoes going to test limits of watering along with other things.Plants (autoflowers) have begun showing the hairs off the small growing bud sites. only one plant at this stage but none of them have had LST/supercropping or anything (and theyre small plants) so will only have one main bud cola. How long should I wait before swapping lights and lighting for flower?they've had 23/1, with an hour cooldown for the lights. When I swap should I go to 12/12 or 18/6? or some people have said leave it at 23/1
>> Eugene Blatherlock - Thu, 03 May 2018 13:33:24 EST GCBrChGD No.145955 Reply >>145950Ordinarily I'd drift it down to 18/6, but I've never done autos.
kira white thunder View Thread Reply Hide Henry Goodbury - Sat, 24 Feb 2018 13:06:36 EST bHL1WYz9 No.145792 File: 1519495596999.jpg -(47881B / 46.76KB, 431x600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I picked up some kira white thunder seeds yesterday. Is it possible to just stick them in a pot and grow them like a house plant? Apologies if this seems like a stupid question, the only thing I grow on a regular basis is beetroot. 1 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Oliver Sengermire - Thu, 01 Mar 2018 14:02:48 EST bHL1WYz9 No.145800 Reply >>145793Cheers m80 >> Isabella Crunningbury - Sat, 14 Apr 2018 07:50:33 EST bHL1WYz9 No.145900 Reply 1523706633734.jpg -(54853B / 53.57KB, 600x342) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I've been growing her in the green house for the last couple of weeks. When she gets a bit bigger I will move her inside. >> Frederick Dondleweg - Fri, 20 Apr 2018 10:10:58 EST bHL1WYz9 No.145921 Reply 1524233458258.jpg -(932109B / 910.26KB, 1440x2560) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. She's been growing pretty quickly.
>> Isabella Crunningbury - Sat, 14 Apr 2018 07:50:33 EST bHL1WYz9 No.145900 Reply 1523706633734.jpg -(54853B / 53.57KB, 600x342) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I've been growing her in the green house for the last couple of weeks. When she gets a bit bigger I will move her inside.
>> Frederick Dondleweg - Fri, 20 Apr 2018 10:10:58 EST bHL1WYz9 No.145921 Reply 1524233458258.jpg -(932109B / 910.26KB, 1440x2560) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. She's been growing pretty quickly.
what do you think View Thread Reply Hide Samuel Wundleway - Thu, 12 Apr 2018 11:47:08 EST ol/Sob4l No.145898 File: 1523548028908.jpg -(105690B / 103.21KB, 1024x685) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. looking dank ? >> Charlotte Hubblefoot - Thu, 12 Apr 2018 17:16:34 EST HwosKtR0 No.145899 Reply looks like a dank onion or whatever.
>> Charlotte Hubblefoot - Thu, 12 Apr 2018 17:16:34 EST HwosKtR0 No.145899 Reply looks like a dank onion or whatever.
How much more time ya think? View Thread Reply Hide James Pickson - Mon, 09 Apr 2018 12:51:54 EST NRWdWlcN No.145891 File: 1523292714633.jpg -(2939622B / 2.80MB, 2448x2448) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Lmk what YOU think! It is an indica dominant strainAlso I don't have a microscope to see trichs so that's out of the question. I'm always so indecisive on when to cut. I know it's not ready yet but I never know for sure when it really is >> Martha Tillingspear - Tue, 10 Apr 2018 01:53:45 EST Lo7Co/Tg No.145892 Reply >>145891 use a magnifying device to find out the color of her trichromes. >Transparent -> not ready>milky means -> okay to harvest>some milky some amber -> perfect time to harvest, (at least I think that)>Mostly Amber trichromes -> harvest now >> Martha Tillingspear - Tue, 10 Apr 2018 01:54:28 EST Lo7Co/Tg No.145893 Reply >>145891Your phone under very good light will maybe suffice as a magnifying device
>> Martha Tillingspear - Tue, 10 Apr 2018 01:53:45 EST Lo7Co/Tg No.145892 Reply >>145891 use a magnifying device to find out the color of her trichromes. >Transparent -> not ready>milky means -> okay to harvest>some milky some amber -> perfect time to harvest, (at least I think that)>Mostly Amber trichromes -> harvest now
>> Martha Tillingspear - Tue, 10 Apr 2018 01:54:28 EST Lo7Co/Tg No.145893 Reply >>145891Your phone under very good light will maybe suffice as a magnifying device
What tree does this fruit belong to? View Thread Reply Hide Represent - Wed, 13 Dec 2017 12:50:43 EST oeX1eOyk No.145624 File: 1513187443946.jpg -(3486048B / 3.32MB, 4608x3456) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. What tree does this fruit belong to? It's a really tall tree that it comes from. I tried googling all kinds of descriptions but I couldn't find anything. I'm just curious. 6 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Represent - Wed, 20 Dec 2017 12:18:19 EST g16gAeWk No.145650 Reply >>145646No, in Europe along the parallel 44. Apparently these trees grow well in temperate conditions, unlike me, 'cause damn I hate this cold.NB >> Fuck Bluckletere - Sun, 08 Apr 2018 10:51:19 EST gTPAR6ME No.145886 Reply 1523199079979.png -(385546B / 376.51KB, 640x480) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>145624This could be called a crab apple, from a crab apple tree. >> Beatrice Goffingsteg - Mon, 09 Apr 2018 00:04:24 EST SYYTjQvd No.145887 Reply So that's what those things are. Always remember going out for a fire drill in school and seeing those in the parking lot.
>> Represent - Wed, 20 Dec 2017 12:18:19 EST g16gAeWk No.145650 Reply >>145646No, in Europe along the parallel 44. Apparently these trees grow well in temperate conditions, unlike me, 'cause damn I hate this cold.NB
>> Fuck Bluckletere - Sun, 08 Apr 2018 10:51:19 EST gTPAR6ME No.145886 Reply 1523199079979.png -(385546B / 376.51KB, 640x480) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>145624This could be called a crab apple, from a crab apple tree.
>> Beatrice Goffingsteg - Mon, 09 Apr 2018 00:04:24 EST SYYTjQvd No.145887 Reply So that's what those things are. Always remember going out for a fire drill in school and seeing those in the parking lot.
Shrooms View Thread Reply Hide Sophie Ginderhall - Fri, 06 Apr 2018 09:38:46 EST 8th6IG64 No.145881 File: 1523021926414.jpg -(2132100B / 2.03MB, 4160x2340) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Got some b+ jars almost done and the bags are on their way.Anyone else got some to show off? >> Augustus Peggleshaw - Sat, 07 Apr 2018 10:14:16 EST TNLb/Gq4 No.145884 Reply >>145881How many flushes do you get from a bag opposed to a jar?Do you find the injection "port" better?Did you buy the bags pre-sterilised or made yourself?Let me know big man, might try next time. Although I have no idea what the fuck to do with that many shrooms.
>> Augustus Peggleshaw - Sat, 07 Apr 2018 10:14:16 EST TNLb/Gq4 No.145884 Reply >>145881How many flushes do you get from a bag opposed to a jar?Do you find the injection "port" better?Did you buy the bags pre-sterilised or made yourself?Let me know big man, might try next time. Although I have no idea what the fuck to do with that many shrooms.
How's she looking? View Thread Reply Hide Ebenezer Crirringbanks - Wed, 04 Apr 2018 21:19:15 EST Pxbv/uT0 No.145879 File: 1522891155063.jpg -(632957B / 618.12KB, 1080x1008) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. This is my third grow (over the course of a decade), and the best looking so far (the first two didn't have a vent fan set up and were huge messes). Mixed up the seedlings early on so I'm not 100% sure what the strain is, but given the characteristics and what I started with, I'm pretty sure its either Auto OG Kush or Auto Blue Cush Fast.Temps are around 28c, which is a little higher than I'd like, but much better than I've managed before.I think the fan leaves are getting light damage (probably because I'm still running 18/8, because Autos) but I don't think it'll get bad enough by the time I harvest. I don't have a very steady hand with the scope, but it looks like about half the trichomes are an opaque white. Given the rate its been maturing, I went ahead and began the flush.
Light interruption View Thread Reply Hide Shit Cizzlenatch - Fri, 19 Jan 2018 18:09:16 EST aWb7Y/oB No.145740 File: 1516403356643.jpg -(32867B / 32.10KB, 477x960) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I have to have a smoke alarm check in the building I have a 2 plants in, they don't need access to the room the tents are in, but they want to kill the mains power to check the alarms, which is obviously bad.One plant is about a 5 weeks old, still in veg, the other is in week 4 of flower. I expect the power to be off for a maximum of 15-20 minutes. Will this be that much of an issue? It will throw my timers off which is annoying, but will something like this be enough to stop the plant from detecting dark for the short period the power will be off? https://www.lights4fun.co.uk/i/q/LL141705/3-warm-white-zap-led-battery-push-lightsIt doesn't say how powerful the lights are but they're only for stopping complete darkness, and battery operated being the main thing. 3 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Hannah Blullerfoot - Sat, 31 Mar 2018 07:30:15 EST aWb7Y/oB No.145865 Reply >>145740Bumping this because I now have a new problem. My ceiling is leaking and will most likely result in the power being cut to repair it.What is the absolute cheapest form of battery powered lights needed to keep a plant alive? >> George Cheddlecocke - Sun, 01 Apr 2018 05:08:11 EST ol/Sob4l No.145869 Reply >>145865Look at nature shitty weather sometimesThey wont die from a day of darkness >> Ebenezer Crirringbanks - Wed, 04 Apr 2018 20:42:33 EST Pxbv/uT0 No.145877 Reply Yeah, interrupting the light period with darkness is fine up to a day or so. Its the interrupting the dark period with light (especially when flowering) that'll fuck things up for you.
>> Hannah Blullerfoot - Sat, 31 Mar 2018 07:30:15 EST aWb7Y/oB No.145865 Reply >>145740Bumping this because I now have a new problem. My ceiling is leaking and will most likely result in the power being cut to repair it.What is the absolute cheapest form of battery powered lights needed to keep a plant alive?
>> George Cheddlecocke - Sun, 01 Apr 2018 05:08:11 EST ol/Sob4l No.145869 Reply >>145865Look at nature shitty weather sometimesThey wont die from a day of darkness
>> Ebenezer Crirringbanks - Wed, 04 Apr 2018 20:42:33 EST Pxbv/uT0 No.145877 Reply Yeah, interrupting the light period with darkness is fine up to a day or so. Its the interrupting the dark period with light (especially when flowering) that'll fuck things up for you.
Picking the right fan View Thread Reply Hide Setup - Thu, 29 Mar 2018 07:41:28 EST W8lwCnr1 No.145862 File: 1522323688799.jpg -(61942B / 60.49KB, 900x909) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. First time poster here and I just wanted to ask what you guys think about pic related. will it work? any suggestions? How do I know that the fan is strong enough? 3 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Thomas Darringgold - Sat, 31 Mar 2018 10:59:22 EST +feR4wOL No.145867 Reply Two filters on one fan with a Y or T pipe also work btw, just keep in mind the cfm ratings. >> Ebenezer Sinderman - Mon, 02 Apr 2018 11:42:30 EST um00jazI No.145870 Reply >>145866I've been pushing instead of pulling for a decade, good filters work either way. >> Setup - Tue, 03 Apr 2018 07:00:48 EST W8lwCnr1 No.145875 Reply >>145867How much stronger does the fan have to be to run 2 of those filters in the pic? what would you say?
>> Thomas Darringgold - Sat, 31 Mar 2018 10:59:22 EST +feR4wOL No.145867 Reply Two filters on one fan with a Y or T pipe also work btw, just keep in mind the cfm ratings.
>> Ebenezer Sinderman - Mon, 02 Apr 2018 11:42:30 EST um00jazI No.145870 Reply >>145866I've been pushing instead of pulling for a decade, good filters work either way.
>> Setup - Tue, 03 Apr 2018 07:00:48 EST W8lwCnr1 No.145875 Reply >>145867How much stronger does the fan have to be to run 2 of those filters in the pic? what would you say?
