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Swelling and smelling
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Can you increase airflow thru the attic from the shady cooler side of the house exhausting out the hotter side and get the temperature down to the ambient outside temps?This is where it’s gonna get tricky.. temps are supposed to go up to 67f today then next week they’ll hit mid 70s and 80s.. In the attic, the temps can soar as much as 20-30 degrees higher than outside and I am 2-4 weeks from harvest. I have an AC unit I can use to cool things down in an emergency but the timing on it and where it gets placed are both going to be something I’ve gotta plan out.
The window in the attic is from the 50s and hasn’t been replaced so my unit won’t fit there. I’ll have to put it in the adjoining bedroom and setup fans to guide the air flow in.. I may look into getting a few strips of insulation I can toss up in a hurry this weekend. The last time I priced insulation was in the middle of the pandemic so I’m hoping prices came down a little bit but I’m fairly certain it’s still gonna be a bit of a cost.
The number one thing I battle more than anything else in the attic is temperature. I don’t even mind the bouts of humidity because I’ve got 4 fans in the room, but the temps are wily and not as easily fixed with a simple fan.
My AC units are 18k BTUs.. largest size I can go before I need a 240 V outlet.. perhaps a smaller unit for the attic window will help. However that’s gonna require me finding another circuit to use or removing my heater and using that circuit. I’ll have to price out what’s cheaper. A new, smaller unit, or insulation.
Can you increase airflow thru the attic from the shady cooler side of the house exhausting out the hotter side and get the temperature down to the ambient outside temps?
sprinkler on the roof?Yep, that’s step 1 in the emergency temperature reaction process. I try to keep the temperature down by using airflow as much as possible. This works pretty well until about 2 pm. The house is shaded for the majority of the morning, however once afternoon sets in and the sun is further across the sky it starts baking on the roof.
I live in a bungalow style house. No basement. A first floor, then the second floor is just one big room with the attic attached. The afternoon is where it gets dicey
Any chance of putting a big exhaust fan in a window? They move a lot of air and might be able to keep the temperature down. CLYep, that’s step 1 in the emergency temperature reaction process. I try to keep the temperature down by using airflow as much as possible. This works pretty well until about 2 pm. The house is shaded for the majority of the morning, however once afternoon sets in and the sun is further across the sky it starts baking on the roof.
I live in a bungalow style house. No basement. A first floor, then the second floor is just one big room with the attic attached. The afternoon is where it gets dicey
Looks like you still have a lot of white stigmas there.
Are they foxtailing?
Any chance of putting a big exhaust fan in a window? They move a lot of air and might be able to keep the temperature down. CL
Does the window open? If so you could vent it outside that way.The window in the attic is from the 50s and hasn’t been replaced so my unit won’t fit there.
Pics still look like 3 more weeks to me, but I'm not there seeing them in person.A couple closer shots with different lighting
A couple comparison shots
And the rest of the random shots I took
Pics still look like 3 more weeks to me, but I'm not there seeing them in person.
They do look nice and healthy though.
I'll co-sign this. Healthy as hell, 3 more weeks of winter.Pics still look like 3 more weeks to me, but I'm not there seeing them in person.
They do look nice and healthy though.
Looking stinky!