A Lucid Pet
Greenlighter
- Joined
- Apr 22, 2010
- Messages
- 46
^ AE, I don't want to come off wrong here because you obviously know what you're doing and I can tell that you're one who will not settle for less if you don't have to; but do you really think that's the best advice to give to someone just starting out? I agree with what you're saying as it demonstrably true but if you're just starting out growing a plant or two I don't think you'll be anywhere close to filling your house with mold. Plus, a lot of that water ends up staying in your plants as can be seen after drying your fresh harvest.
I just remember reading a lot of good advice when I was just starting out and then spending too much time worrying about it. Some things are good to know right off the bat and other things can have way too much thought needlessly put into them, especially considering the dude on the net doesn't know anything about your set up, the weather out/in/side, or any other number of variables. I only write this because I don't want to see people become discouraged or think that they need all these things to even get started when that's far from the truth. Sure their first efforts might not be much but that's how you learn. Also, I've found that learning this way you only acquire the stuff you need instead of going out and buying "The Setup" or whatever the dude on the net told you that you need only to have it laying around for years only used once or twice.
I just don't want to see people who are just starting out to get turned off. Again, your advice is solid and your technique is tops and I think you for taking the time to write out your advice and experiences.
I just remember reading a lot of good advice when I was just starting out and then spending too much time worrying about it. Some things are good to know right off the bat and other things can have way too much thought needlessly put into them, especially considering the dude on the net doesn't know anything about your set up, the weather out/in/side, or any other number of variables. I only write this because I don't want to see people become discouraged or think that they need all these things to even get started when that's far from the truth. Sure their first efforts might not be much but that's how you learn. Also, I've found that learning this way you only acquire the stuff you need instead of going out and buying "The Setup" or whatever the dude on the net told you that you need only to have it laying around for years only used once or twice.
I just don't want to see people who are just starting out to get turned off. Again, your advice is solid and your technique is tops and I think you for taking the time to write out your advice and experiences.
