1xCC-COCO-COBs

Holy crap! These girls exploded in growth this week.. I’m stunned at the explosion of greenery. The tent is actually getting a little full, I’m starting to wonder if I’m going to run out of room in the tent.. The plants are getting lots of tops on them now and are brushing out nicely. The LST training is keeping me busy in the garden but it looks like it’s paying off. Plus they still look great, green and vibrant ! I also reduced the lights from 24hrs straight to 18hrs on / 6hrs off. I did this to hopefully trigger the flowering of the plants as they’re getting a bit big! Making the Best Water Table! Items Required : Flood tray 3/4” PVC Pipe Four PVC 3-Way Joints Four PVC 4-Way Joints Four PVC T-Joints 3/4” Rubber Grommet Low and wide tote 1” Hole saw Power Drill PVC Pipe Cutter Tape Measure Marker 1. First figure out what size of water table you want for your growing space. (I used a 3’x3,’ Botanicare PVC flood tray in my 4’x4’ tent and it fits great.) 2. Once you have the specs for the table you want , go out and get the stuff! I highly recommend the PVC pipe cutter for the $20 it makes this job very easy. 3. Take measurements! Measure twice - cut once! For the water table I built I needed over 40’ of PVC. 4. Measure and cut all your pieces to length. 5. Assemble them together according to the instructions on this website. (https://formufit.com/pages/pvc-kids-sand-and-water-table) I came across this and is very similar to the concept we are building. 6. Now that you’ve got that PVC water table all done - wasn’t too hard , right? - we can get onto the next steps.. the drainage. 7. I recommend setting up your table with the basin inside it so you can see if water naturally flows to an area OR you can put your table on a slight incline to force water to one side. 8. Once you decided on where the water will drain .. empty it out and drill a 1” hole in the bottom of the basin. 9. Insert the rubber grommet tightly into the hole, add silicone sealer if you made it to big. 10. Insert a small piece(1-2”) of 3/4” PVC into the grommet to direct all drainage downwards. 11. Place the tote under the drainage tube.. this will catch all the run off from the waterings + it will allow extra humidity if needed or can be easily pulled out and manually dumped as need / at the end of each week. 12. Congratulations , you now have a fully functioning Watering Table with drainage ! *Everything in this tutorial was acquired from Amazon.ca or Amazon.com *PVC pipe was from hardware store Supplies cost: Approximately $250 Canadian Dollars So that’s it everybody! Now we have the perfect coco and we’re training the plants too plus now we have an easier watering setup! But don’t worry - I’ve still got more tutorials for you to enhance your grow room! Next week we will cover building a timed drip irrigation system....! Make sure to check back for more. Happy Growing! -TheWeedMan