Good morning everyone,I hope everyone is getting through these rough times. I had a quick question. I have been using a warming pad to help start my seedlings, I was wondering if or at what point should I stop using it. My babies are about 6-7 or so inches tall right now, three weeks old. I just wonder if it would now make them dry out faster than what they should, or even help to cause root rot. What are your guys thoughts on this? Anyone else use warming pads? Thank you in advance
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Originally posted by Nickles View PostGood morning everyone,I hope everyone is getting through these rough times. I had a quick question. I have been using a warming pad to help start my seedlings, I was wondering if or at what point should I stop using it. My babies are about 6-7 or so inches tall right now, three weeks old. I just wonder if it would now make them dry out faster than what they should, or even help to cause root rot. What are your guys thoughts on this? Anyone else use warming pads? Thank you in advance
temps 10 degrees each side is great for growing
in air/ compost /general media
if you want to grow? ..knowing the basics of heat and light is a must
keep using it but keep a temp gauge close by
a buddy used his cooking thermeter to keep track in the soil ..lol
good luck
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A heat pad is practically a must for getting seedlings and clones going in cooler months. I usually take it away once seedlings have a couple of nodes grown in because they do tend to quickly dry out whatever media you're growing them in.Coconut Grove
4x4 tent, Platinum LED P4-XML2, four Patio Pickers. Vegging Liberty Haze, Acapulco Gold, Lavender and Sweet Amnesia Haze.
3x3 tent, Platinum P300 LED. Flowering two Tangies.
Flower tent:
4x4 tent, Platinum LED P4-XML2, four Patio Pickers. Vegging Super Lemon Haze, Durban Poison and two Tangie x Blueberry crosses.
Nursery:
32"x32" tent with Feit white LED. Vegging four Mother's Finest.
Coco/Perlite/worm castings/mycorrhizae living soil mix.
Down-To-Earth dry amendments. Gnarly Barley added weekly. Eisenia fetida.
On deck: Winter indicas.
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