It definitely has my interest perked.
Controlling temp and humidity is extremely hard in this city in a house without AC. 24.4% of Albertans had AC in the province (equivalent of state) in 2014. With a population in 3 + million.
It is not common weather previously, now all the records we have are all since 2015. Whether its for hottest days, smokiest days (were on day 32 now for a new record).
I have a sealed room, however, as the heat raises on the house (south facing), the more humidity can be maintained in the air, which in turn raises the heat, its a horrible cycle. I saw temps in 40c a month ago with humidity in 90%
As someone in a dry temperate city, I can’t be the only one who struggles with RH and temp. I can see that being dry though is the opposite problem most people face with too high humidity and the horrible cycle I have.
I figured out why I likely have not had huge root rot issues btw @FireGuy
I am working on some articles for the helpdesk and on my research found that one method of eliminating the environment for the bacteria is an overabundance of air. Up until recently, I have had 2 stones in the units full time (not suggested by Grobo, just as a backup as I was away on business trips frequently). There were actually quite a few tidbits I learned about it. Very interesting how culturally active the plant’s roots are.
percent true! I want to put a larger airstone in the grobo to eliminate the issue of dosing with hydroguard. Probably didn’t need the chiller for the tent as my air stones are the size of the bucket…but having it gives me piece of mind. The nice thing about having warmer temps (73F) is it allows the most nutrient absorption while still maintaining active oxygen in the water.
reminds me of the grobo didn’t receive mine yet September my date if that’s what it is I agree 
with u an 
it was up 
to 4 pounds it can dry an cure 
