Main Page: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
These factors are all connected! Raising the temperature can increase relative humidity, increasing light intensity will require more nutrients to support photosynthesis, poor soil pH can lead to nutrient lockout etc. |
These factors are all connected! Raising the temperature can increase relative humidity, increasing light intensity will require more nutrients to support photosynthesis, poor soil pH can lead to nutrient lockout etc. |
||
+ | In most cases other parameters must be adequately fulfilled in order to make full use of a given parameter. For example, a cultivar cannot make use of a powerful light if it lacks chorophyll due to insufficient nutrient provisions. |
||
[[Plant_training|Plant training]] |
[[Plant_training|Plant training]] |
Revision as of 21:44, 14 February 2021
Welcome to the most extensive and up to date encyclopedia of cannabis cultivation
The 9 factors[1] that determine cannabis growth (and yield) are as follows: (in order of importance)
- Light
- Nutrients
- Water
- Humidity + Temperature (Vapour pressure deficiency)
- Oxygen
- CO2
- Airflow
- Root temperature
These factors are all connected! Raising the temperature can increase relative humidity, increasing light intensity will require more nutrients to support photosynthesis, poor soil pH can lead to nutrient lockout etc. In most cases other parameters must be adequately fulfilled in order to make full use of a given parameter. For example, a cultivar cannot make use of a powerful light if it lacks chorophyll due to insufficient nutrient provisions.
If you are looking to contribute to the wiki check the discussion topics
References
- ↑ Cannabis Grow Lighting Myths and FAQs with Dr Bruce Bugbee | https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=173&v=ID9rE5JewVg