PLANT IT Round Black 20L Pot

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With plant training techniques, you can keep the number of cannabis plants to a minimum while maxing out their potential. Each of these training techniques is designed to optimise space and increase yields. SEA OF GREEN (SOG) Slightly larger than a 2L, we generally use these for our garden centre plants and some amenity lines.

They will be scrogged in Coco under a 1000 watt lamp with a Grostar reflector, like he usually uses. The sea of green method ( SOG) is all about getting the most out of your available floor space. It is a good way to achieve a consistent outcome with photoperiod plants, clones, and autoflowers. This technique is fast and profit-yielding. Please note the above guide is for illustration purposes only and are not sized proportionally to one another. Outcomes: Best yield per square metre, flexible with how many plants you want to use, for advanced growers onlyA ScrOG keeps only the main colas under the light so the plant’s energy goes toward bud production. Top your plants early to get more branches, then proceed to train them in multiple directions through the screen. This way, you can get the maximum yield from your available growing space. PRO TIP: If uncertain about how many plants you want to grow, it's always better to keep it "safe" with fewer plants. Two large but happy plants with fat buds will ultimately be better than a tent full of small, light-starved cannabis that will only yield mini buds. In addition to that, you'll also save on seeds.

The sizing is estimated but this will give a guideline and we have used a garden spade to show the scale reference Significant temperature differences between day and night temperatures also impact plant development, resulting in taller plants with weaker stems and branches. Moreover, fluctuations in temperature and humidity could lead to a higher volume of water in plants. While this might lead to taller plants with larger leaves, flowers end up fluffy and loose. I think the easiest way to work out the best pot size and plant numbers is to first look at what bulb you are using, and I'm using hps bulbs as my base and a 3ft x 3ft or 4ft x 4ft space, and whether plant numbers are a concern for you or just not practical When digging the hole you shouldallow for around 30% increase in the pot size for depth and width so for example a 20 litre pot is 34cm diameter x 27cm depth - the planting hole should be around 44cm diameter x 35cm depth. The same calculation can be used if repotting into a larger pot on arrival. product/helpAdviseTab.hbs -->

Several factors influence the number of plants you can reasonably fit per square metre, from the available space in your grow room, to the size of your pots and the type of lights you're using. Which is why I'm wondering if the 5L jump in pot size from a 15L pot to a 20L pot, will double the yield from 10oz to 20oz, or whether a 7L jump in pot size from a 15L pot to a 22L pot, will double the yield?

WHAT IS A CHEMICAL DOSING POT?

If using 4 plants then you would look for them to yield over 5oz/plant so then you would need at least an 11-15ltr if in compost but you would get away with 11ltr in coco. Coco tends to out yield compost by more when you get to the bigger pots. Training would mostly be used for smaller numbers to fill the canopy div>