Danny, et al:
Sorry if I went off the deep end there.
Those posts certainly weren't ads per se, but they struck me not as
answers intended to share info, but as blurted-out comments based on
the "if you don't do it my way, you're wrong" stance, or in this case,
"unless you do it using stuff that company sells, you're wrong."
--
Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids -
www.firstrays.com
Plants, Supplies, Books, Artwork, and Lots of Free Info!
..
"danny" wrote in message
. ..
Did I miss something? The three posts I just saw from "Quick Grow"
didn't
seem to be advertisements, and they addressed the posts they were
replying
to. I wouldn't use an incandescent light in my plant room either
because of
the heat and cost of electricity, I have a mix of fluorescent and
HID.
-danny
"Ray" wrote in message
...
I never would have guessed that "Quick Grow would be a "distributor
of
indoor gardening products."
Unless you want to actually contribute, keep such thoughts to
yourself.
--
Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com
Plants, Supplies, Books, Artwork, and Lots of Free Info!
.
"QuickGrow South" wrote in message
news:NufHd.34610$06.33176@clgrps12...
"J Fortuna" wrote in message
news:kp%Ed.11581$F97.2214@trnddc06...
Help! My Lc was accidentally moved too close to the daylight
spectrum
to t incandescent lamp, and now two of its leaves have been sun
burned or rather
lamp burned somewhat -- it has brown areas on the leaf where it
was
closest
he lamp. I have now moved it away from the lamp of course, is
there
anything else I should do (other than being more careful from
now
on)?
Should I leave the leaves be? or cut off the burned parts?
should I
treat it
with anything?
Joanna
Get rid of that light. it does nothing for your plants. 90+% of
the energy it gives of is heat(not light) and what little light
it
does gives off doesn't stimulate photosynthesis. Replace it with
a
compact flouescent. 10X the usable light and 1/10 the heat.