Skybound
Well-Known Member
Tead, what line of nutes are you using? I just switched from GH to dry nutes to make my own concentrates and I too am loving this line. I can adjust individual elements as needed and have found a stable PPM range of macros and secondaries to build out my own feed charts using Hydro Buddy.
I'm in the process of also building a 3rd sealed room, but to control odors, now as I haven't yet gotten into CO2. A new process I'll be trying to glue thin wall board panels to panda film. I'll first try contact cement to hopefully turn the Panda film into wall paper and stick it to the panels, hopefully with no bubbles. Once it sets, I figure I can just cut the panels as needed and I'll have a nice lightweight waterproof wall panel, and I can just tape up the seams to make the room capable of being filled with water. My other 2 blooms hold spilled water pretty well now, but I expect that to fail soon as the plastic isn't glued down so things can slide around and poke tiny holes that will eventually let water leak out.
I'd research the Bunson burner to see which fuel is used to burn. Some fuels may emit more CO after being burned and may not be safe for indoor use. CO is combustible, so IDK why it doesn't burn when passing through the flame. Still, even if bottles are a pain, I'd think it would still be better than risking burning the house down.
I'm in the process of also building a 3rd sealed room, but to control odors, now as I haven't yet gotten into CO2. A new process I'll be trying to glue thin wall board panels to panda film. I'll first try contact cement to hopefully turn the Panda film into wall paper and stick it to the panels, hopefully with no bubbles. Once it sets, I figure I can just cut the panels as needed and I'll have a nice lightweight waterproof wall panel, and I can just tape up the seams to make the room capable of being filled with water. My other 2 blooms hold spilled water pretty well now, but I expect that to fail soon as the plastic isn't glued down so things can slide around and poke tiny holes that will eventually let water leak out.
I'd research the Bunson burner to see which fuel is used to burn. Some fuels may emit more CO after being burned and may not be safe for indoor use. CO is combustible, so IDK why it doesn't burn when passing through the flame. Still, even if bottles are a pain, I'd think it would still be better than risking burning the house down.