Humidity problem.

C

Cannamark

Member
I have a sealed room with co2. I tried venting but it can't keep humidity low enough plus it sucks co2 out and fights my temperatures.

QUESTION*****
Who makes an energy efficient, reliable dehumidifier that doesn't put off a ton of heat?
or that the heat can be vented??
Thanks!
 
Hum215

Hum215

Active Member
I had the same problem. I got a co2 meter/controller and found that to keep my garden humidity down enough not to mold, the co2 was all being vented. So, I gave up on co2. I live in a high mold area and can't take the chances with a burner and I'm just not able to do it any other way. I hope you find a solution that I didn't find.
 
doctorD2

doctorD2

Member
There is this little bag set up called Damp Rid, this blew my f-in mind. It hangs from anything or on your wall and keeps humidity down by 20-30% consistently! My flower room is about 100sqft and keeps it in check! Check it out!!
 
M

MedHeadGRWR

Active Member
doctorD2 said:
There is this little bag set up called Damp Rid, this blew my f-in mind. It hangs from anything or on your wall and keeps humidity down by 20-30% consistently! My flower room is about 100sqft and keeps it in check! Check it out!!
Click to expand...
+Rep...looks legit
 
C

Cannamark

Member
I'll check it out. I just can't run another 800 watts sucking water out of the air.
doctorD2 said:
There is this little bag set up called Damp Rid, this blew my f-in mind. It hangs from anything or on your wall and keeps humidity down by 20-30% consistently! My flower room is about 100sqft and keeps it in check! Check it out!!
Click to expand...
 
C

Cannamark

Member
I just hung all 3 and will have an update tomorrow. If they last and can hold down the humidity 10-15%, I'll be tickled shitless!
 
kingme

kingme

Active Member
wow awesome let me know how this works. i use a dehumidifier and it just kills electricity bill. draws 8 amps.
 
lowerarchy

lowerarchy

Active Member
If you want to be really cheap take some drywall, cut it into 1/2" cubes, put it in the oven for an hour at 200ºC. Get a big heap and put them in your room. They're a powerful desiccant. Put in a fresh batch when humidity starts to rise. Be warned: you need a lot.
 
M

MedHeadGRWR

Active Member
lowerarchy said:
If you want to be really cheap take some drywall, cut it into 1/2" cubes, put it in the oven for an hour at 200ºC. Get a big heap and put them in your room. They're a powerful desiccant. Put in a fresh batch when humidity starts to rise. Be warned: you need a lot.
Click to expand...
Sounds like way too much work...a sheet of drywall costs almost as much as the damprid
 
F

fasteddy0

Active Member
This sounds like a huge mess!

lowerarchy said:
If you want to be really cheap take some drywall, cut it into 1/2" cubes, put it in the oven for an hour at 200ºC. Get a big heap and put them in your room. They're a powerful desiccant. Put in a fresh batch when humidity starts to rise. Be warned: you need a lot.
Click to expand...
 
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