How much of this unknown plant have you eaten? Notice I haven't asked you IF you've eaten this unknown plant. You know that I know that YOU KNOW you have chomped on the damn thing. If it is good enough for you, then it ain't killer for your lil' Josie. But ditch it, kill it, eat it, whatever.
As far as the Bloom Nutes go, I'm thinking stay on your nute schedule, but pick a rotation of no nutes to move your gals. You know I'm too lazy to look up just what your actual schedule is...but this is my two and a half seconds of thought process...put your girls into their next phase of life (stress) with a pure watering. After at least a sacred Night or two, another non nute watering, then back on schedule.
Marion
Plugging a PC fan into the mains
...So this is pretty much for the benefit of erieflwr who made the grave error of asking me about it.
might be useful to others; who knows?
OMIGAWD! oh, I was so afraid to click on the link that I might blow up the world by accident. This really does and did work. I can't thank you enough, dude, this is genius for miniaturization, I am so sure!
First we get a PC fan:
And an old 12v electrical adapter:
The fan has three wires; black, red and yellow.
Red is Live, Black is Neutral, Yellow is for added control in a PC environment;
We will discard Yellow and proceed.
We double check Adapter Output Voltage
...and fan input voltage.
After we determine that they are compatible, we thread it all together.
In this case, what i had were scraps and so i have had to bring in a length of cable to finish the job...
In the UK; Red and Brown are normally Live. Black and Blue are normally Neutral.
These colour schemes are never mixed in the same cable; (you do not see 'brown and black' or 'red and blue' together in this type of circuit).
Upon discarding Yellow we connect Red to Brown and then Black to Blue.
We then move to the other end of the imported cable and connect the Brown to the black cable that has the dashed white line.
We connect the Blue to the remaining black cable.
We then use black insulation tape to ensure that the live and neutral parts of the circuit remain seperate in the cable, and to seal up the join so that it looks proper, is moderately strong and stays that way.
We then plug the adapter in the wall, cross fingers and turn it on and hope for the best.....
It works!
In some cases, the wire with the dashed white line is actually neutral; in other cases neither are marked at all and you have to guess. fudging the polarity at such low voltages is normally inconsequential; in most cases nothing happens and you just switch em around. occasionally a fan will go backwards if polarity is reversed. I've done things like this all my life and never died. not once. i promise.
And here is the second room it was needed for... kind of had to throw it all together from shitty bits.
