top | item 41151086 (no title) semicolon_storm | 1 year ago Water on the leaves isn’t bad if you’re watering in the morning where it’ll soon evaporate in the sunlight. discuss order hn newest cbsmith|1 year ago The evaporation is the thing you want to avoid. tuatoru|1 year ago I was told that water beads on leaf surfaces act as lenses, creating burnt spots on the leaves. So water at night. mapt|1 year ago This is 99% urban legend. You can just barely create it in a lab with just the right plant (with thick hydrophobic trichromes) under just the right light with no wind... but that's not what happens in nature. load replies (1) rvense|1 year ago I was told to water at night because it doesn't make much sense to pour water on the ground only for it to evaporate before it goes where it's needed. load replies (2)
tuatoru|1 year ago I was told that water beads on leaf surfaces act as lenses, creating burnt spots on the leaves. So water at night. mapt|1 year ago This is 99% urban legend. You can just barely create it in a lab with just the right plant (with thick hydrophobic trichromes) under just the right light with no wind... but that's not what happens in nature. load replies (1) rvense|1 year ago I was told to water at night because it doesn't make much sense to pour water on the ground only for it to evaporate before it goes where it's needed. load replies (2)
mapt|1 year ago This is 99% urban legend. You can just barely create it in a lab with just the right plant (with thick hydrophobic trichromes) under just the right light with no wind... but that's not what happens in nature. load replies (1)
rvense|1 year ago I was told to water at night because it doesn't make much sense to pour water on the ground only for it to evaporate before it goes where it's needed. load replies (2)
cbsmith|1 year ago
tuatoru|1 year ago
mapt|1 year ago
rvense|1 year ago