PLANT IT Round Black 20L Pot

Product Information

The greatest light intensity (and thus the fattest buds) is right underneath the light, then decreases significantly toward the sides. This could make growing fewer plants more sensible, as you’ll probably be sacrificing yield to poor light spread if you cram in too many. There’s no point in depriving any of your plants. Whether you chose coco, soil or hydro the Air-Pot allows your plants to develop a remarkable radial root system that simply cannot be matched in any other growing container. Air Pot actively enhances the quality of the root systems of plants. I'm sure a 3L jump in pot size from 15L to 18L won't manage to double the yield, the way the smaller pots with a 4L jump managed.

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. So there's a few things that you need to look at before deciding, and then decide on what's practical for you No, mate. I was adamant that he wouldn't need anything bigger than an 18L pot, he was adamant that he'd need 20L minimum, possibly even 25-30L. Hi X, above quote is taken from VRGs diary, 8 Blues in a Tent. 8 x 15ltr pots in coco under two 1000w Grostars

Modern LEDs can output the same light intensity as HPS units, while using around 60-70% of the energy. Therefore, they cover the same space in less wattage. A good 250W LED is equal to a 400W HPS, which can cover around 5–6 plants. By comparison, a high-powered 1200W LED should be able to cover around 8–9 plants.

Outcomes: Challenging to perform, consistent results, options for beginners and more advanced growersEven those without significant spatial limitations tend to choose shorter cannabis varieties when growing indoors. After all, you are responsible for providing illumination, so you need to account for the space taken up by your grow lights. Moreover, if you’re growing different strains and some end up being much taller than others, this can deprive smaller specimens of light, resulting in stretching and reduced final yields.

Just in my mind 4 x 15L is a 40% loss in root medium which is a massive amount so I would just feel happier starting with what I before so there should be no yield drops. ie you wont be pushing a 25L pot to do 9oz but it might be the upper end of a 15L (not sure in coco). The design of the Air-Pot container and the amazing speed of growth that it will make possible, means that some small changes will be needed to get the best results. EG..600grms = 21oz so if using 9 plants 600/9 = 66grms/plant which is just over 2oz. A 6.5ltr pot whether in compost or coco will produce that size of plant consistently if like I said earlier its grown in a good environment. I cant see the point of using big pots if only needing a couple of ounces per plant. By the time a large pot has rooted out the plant will probably be too big and you will have had to top or supercrop to keep the height down plus its just wasted time He seems to think that he'll need a pot size that's over 20 litres, to get the required 9oz's from each of the 4 pots to make up the GPW.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 product/helpAdviseTab.hbs -->

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) A 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.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 Literally any plant will grow better in an Air-Pot container. Whether you are an avid allotment gardener, greenhouse guru, flower fanatic, record chasing competition grower, or just have a few plants around the house, Air-Pot containers will help you grow better. Our wide range of sizes are ideal for everything from the smallest seedlings to the largest trees. Work out how many ounces that bulb could and will produce if your grow practices are good. Averaging 1grm/watt as a rough guide For plants to thrive they need healthy roots, but standard pots deform roots and this seriously compromises the health of the plant. The last factor that determines how many plants you can fit into each square metre of your grow space is the type, and intensity, of your grow lights. This becomes ever-more clear when you realise that grow lights don’t spread light evenly across the entire area.