General Discussion
|
Subject: The level of carbon dioxide
|
|
|
|
From
|
Location
|
Message
|
Date Posted
|
| Sweden-Gustavsson |
Southern Sweden
|
Many experts mean that the increasing level of atmospheric carbon dioxide will lead to an increase of plant pulp, and that this would be completely positive for the growth. I.e. growing a giant pumpkin solely with the help of an increased level of carbondioxide; will it be just as strong and sustainable, and un-crackable? (Cracking is a common problem when growing giant pumpkins.)
|
7/12/2012 1:06:45 PM
|
| Sweden-Gustavsson |
Southern Sweden
|
I forgot, or crack the pumpkins more easily?
|
7/12/2012 1:24:08 PM
|
| North Shore Boyz |
Mill Bay, British Columbia
|
I'm not sure about that....but I sure miss your diary!!
When I started growing...your diary was always one of my favourites and really miss it...how about starting again?
|
7/12/2012 2:23:15 PM
|
| Sweden-Gustavsson |
Southern Sweden
|
Thank's North Shore Boyz. Y es, I miss those days too. I will start my growing diary again.
|
7/12/2012 4:22:19 PM
|
| Jos |
Belgium Europe
|
Good to hear Borje ! I can't wait !!
|
7/12/2012 4:52:59 PM
|
| Sweden-Gustavsson |
Southern Sweden
|
Hi Jos, I hope to start within a few days.
|
7/12/2012 6:42:19 PM
|
| pburdon (Team Lunatic) |
Goodwood, Ontario, Canada
|
I considered enhancing my pumpkin plant with atmospheric CO2 but in my opinion the only way to accomplish this is with a greenhouse and air conditioning. I've tested a hoop house design for enriched atmospheric CO2 but found that during the daylight hours there is just too much venting required to maintain enriched CO2 levels. I think using Lithovit may be the closest we'll get to reaping increased CO2 benefits unless you have a greenhouse.
|
7/13/2012 12:39:08 PM
|
| Total Posts: 7 |
Current Server Time: 1/18/2026 8:14:51 AM |