that way i can put 4 more light on the one socket
these work great also

that way i can put 4 more light on the one socket
When I used CFLs I had a mixture of 8x26 and 2x125, and the plants would end up leaning towards to 125w bulbs even if they were say, twice as close to the 26w bulbs, say, if it were 2" from the 26w and 4" from the 125w. Leads me to believe the larger bulbs have more penetration, although if you're gonna use CFLS i guess you should LST or SCROG so I'm not sure how much that comes into play. I also noticed my smaller ones putting off more combined heat, or at least it felt that way to me. I stopped using 26w bulbs first (got 2 more 125w instead), and then stopppd using CFLs all together.
EDIT: my 125w were those Feliz "name brand" bulbs, so I'm not sure how much that mattered. My 26w were GE.
Screen of green..... putting a net type thing over the plant to spread it the colas out.... there's a bunch of threads about it.
these work great also![]()
thats why if running big and small bulbs u place big ones overhead and small ones to the sides
thats the sort of thing i was thinking i can web them out then
Yes, well, that would be ideal. Brings me to my next point, i hated moving around all those bulbs all the time.
then make the plants move lol
I didn't pick the most convenient place to grow the first go around, or containers. Moving things around was a bear, whether lights or fans or plants.
It's nice to be out of the closet, lol.
I wouldn't be surprised if those are actually beneficial. They are not fungus gnats, spider mites, thrips, aphids, or any of the other typical destructive pests. Copy and paste of general soil arthropod info.
THE LIVING SOIL: ARTHROPODS
Many bugs, known as arthropods, make their home in the soil. They get their name from their jointed (arthros) legs (podos). Arthropods are invertebrates, that is, they have no backbone, and rely instead on an external covering called an exoskeleton.
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[TD] The 200 species of mites in this microscope view were extracted from one square foot of the top two inches of forest litter and soil. Mites are poorly studied, but enormously significant for nutrient release in the soil.
Credit: Val Behan-Pelletier, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. Please contact the Soil and Water Conservation Society at pubs@swcs.org for assistance with copyrighted (credited) images.
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Arthropods range in size from microscopic to several inches in length. They include insects, such as springtails, beetles, and ants; crustaceans such as sowbugs; arachnids such as spiders and mites; myriapods, such as centipedes and millipedes; and scorpions.
Nearly every soil is home to many different arthropod species. Certain row-crop soils contain several dozen species of arthropods in a square mile. Several thousand different species may live in a square mile of forest soil.
Arthropods can be grouped as shredders, predators, herbivores, and fungal-feeders, based on their functions in soil. Most soil-dwelling arthropods eat fungi, worms, or other arthropods. Root-feeders and dead-plant shredders are less abundant. As they feed, arthropods aerate and mix the soil, regulate the population size of other soil organisms, and shred organic material.
http://soils.usda.gov/sqi/concepts/soil_biology/arthropods.html
these work great also![]()
This is a *drawing of my cfl setup. happy bidding
View attachment 2242556
With that said, your mom will find out about 4 light sockets missing from her light. if ur buying beer, you my as well save the cans, and cut them to be reflectors for the light. superglue a socket and Y to ur can and wabazaam! you have a hillbilly stand off.. thats what i call it anyways