proheto8008
Well-Known Member
well true lacy, but mother nature only set the rules, we can tweak the mechanics of what she developed to our benifit. for example. mother nature dosnt grow pot in hydro setups does she? But we do, and we get unnatural yields from it. The red light definitely jolts the plant into a rapid flower mode. But may not offer the blues that the sun does give off all year long.
Blue light has a super short wavelenght, red light has the longest. Air acts as a light filter, filtering out the short wavelenghts and scattering them around while letting the longer reds get through. The reds and greens get through and you see them as the yellowish orangeish reddish sun all year long, but the same light composition is not reaching us all year long because in summertime the shorter lengths which are blue get scattered around the air and thats what makes the sky look blue. All the blue light is bouncing around in the air before coming down to us.
In fall the angle of the atmosphere, sun, and surface are in a different alignment making sunlight have to travel through more atmosphere to get to the ground the reds get through in all intensity, but the blues get bounced around so long in the air that they are not as vibrant in the fall. But if you look at the sun year round it will look that same yellowish reddish, and that because reds and yellow and oranges always get through. And at dawn and dusk, why is the horizon yellowish reddish? You guessed it!
I say all that only to explain the mechanics of sunlight, we can tweak those mechanics and the way plants react to those mechanics all we want. And it is proven that intense red hps light jolts plants into quick flowering.
Blue light has a super short wavelenght, red light has the longest. Air acts as a light filter, filtering out the short wavelenghts and scattering them around while letting the longer reds get through. The reds and greens get through and you see them as the yellowish orangeish reddish sun all year long, but the same light composition is not reaching us all year long because in summertime the shorter lengths which are blue get scattered around the air and thats what makes the sky look blue. All the blue light is bouncing around in the air before coming down to us.
In fall the angle of the atmosphere, sun, and surface are in a different alignment making sunlight have to travel through more atmosphere to get to the ground the reds get through in all intensity, but the blues get bounced around so long in the air that they are not as vibrant in the fall. But if you look at the sun year round it will look that same yellowish reddish, and that because reds and yellow and oranges always get through. And at dawn and dusk, why is the horizon yellowish reddish? You guessed it!
I say all that only to explain the mechanics of sunlight, we can tweak those mechanics and the way plants react to those mechanics all we want. And it is proven that intense red hps light jolts plants into quick flowering.
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