#9 in Outdoor decor
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Reddit mentions of ThermoPro TP60S Digital Hygrometer Indoor Outdoor Thermometer Wireless Temperature and Humidity Gauge Monitor Room Thermometer with 200ft/60m Range Humidity Meter
Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 6
We found 6 Reddit mentions of ThermoPro TP60S Digital Hygrometer Indoor Outdoor Thermometer Wireless Temperature and Humidity Gauge Monitor Room Thermometer with 200ft/60m Range Humidity Meter. Here are the top ones.
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【Informational】Weather stations wireless indoor outdoor records all time/24 hours MAX & MIN temperature and humidity readings; Wireless thermometer indoor outdoor with temperature trend arrows indicate whether it’s getting warmer or colder near the remote temperature monitor【Smart Design】Inside outside thermometer hydrometer measures indoor outdoor temperature and humidity percentages simultaneously; Temperature and humidity monitor can display the readings from up to 3 temperature sensors to monitor different locations【Additional sensor can be ordered (ASIN B072BY1M2V/ B07M6SCWZR/ B07RDPYK1K)】【Hands-Free Monitoring】Wireless thermometer outdoor with strong signal penetration humidity sensors to get the temperature and humidity records from 200ft/60m remote range away; Tabletop or wall-mountable design; Powered by AAA battery (included)【Widely Application】Indoor/outdoor hygrometer wireless ensures proper temperature and humidity control, which has important skin, allergen and other health benefits, Termometro digital can be placed in baby room, nursery, cellar, basement, warehouse and greenhouse
Specs:
Color | Indoor Outdoor Thermometer & Hygrometer |
Height | 1 Inches |
Length | 3.1 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Size | with Temperature Gauge Humidity Meter, Wireless Outdoor Hygrometer, 200ft/60m Range |
Weight | 0.38125 Pounds |
Width | 2.6 Inches |
Absolutely, here we go:
Essential Hardware
$80 Clones - $20 from dispensary.
$325 Lights: Horticulture Lighting Group 260 QB LED Kit
$70 2' x 4' x 5' Mylar tent
$90 4" Inline duct fan and Carbon Filter
$10 - Ducting/Clamps from ACE
$21 Osculating Fan
Already on hand: Box Fan
$25 [Humidifier] (https://www.walmart.com/ip/Sunbeam-Warm-Mist-Humidifier-SWM6000-BWM/32664862)
$45Dehumidifier$184" inline duct booster fan$13 Ph Meter
$12 TDS PPM meter
$9 Soil Moisture, Light, Ph meter - Does it's job
$9 Ph Control Kit
$14 Ph Calibration solution
$6 Spray Bottles (Did not use these much, only very early during transplanting.)
$7 for 30ctStarter grow bags$18 Hygrometer for Temp/Humidity
$8 for 6ct 5 gal Smart Pot knockoff
$40 - Soil: Two bags of Happy Frog. Ocean forest was sitting around.
Nutrients: $165
$13 - Scrog net: for something like 50-100ft of plastic garden fence from Home Depot. Using a lot of it for a garden.
$15 - Miscelaneous: Eyedroppers, duct tape, zip ties, and odds and ends: Call it $15.
So to total that all out we're looking just over 1000 that I spent, could have kept it under $950 if I had not purchased the small duct fan or dehumidifier. Also: Soil and nutrients for $205. Could work that down to under $150 by dropping a couple unnecessary yet desirable nutrients.
Sorry for the formatting! I'm going to do a big post write up and this is a great place to start at least. Thanks for the motivation.
We used the Kestrel in the Air Force. It was accurate enough for us to use to take official observations with, so it will likely do well for you.
For indoors at home, Amazon has a pretty well received dedicated humidity sensor.
What's the humidity in the basement? You'll want to keep it about 50% or under. All homeowners should have a humidity meter (hygrometer). If you get an indoor/outdoor one, you can keep the outdoor one in your basement, so you can monitor the temp/humidity on your main level as well as the basement. If your dehumidifier isn't able to keep it at 50% or under, it's either too small or you could set it up so it drains to a drain or sump pump so you don't have to empty the bucket. Or you have a leak or water infiltration problem.
Are there any places in the basement where you can see dirt? Maybe under the stairs or under a tub/shower (where the plumbing goes into the ground), or a crawlspace area, or where the foundation meets "regular" walls? If so, that could be the source of the smell - closing up a hole under the tub/shower improved/removed the last lingering smell in my basement.
Is there a drop ceiling where mice have been? It might be nasty up there. You might want to dispose of the drop ceiling panels.
Finished walls - do you see any evidence of water problems? Look with a bright flashlight for any rust or stains or anything that might indicate that there's been water problems in the past. If you find any, that's where you'll want to look for mold. If there's mold, the place that you've checked might not be the area where mold is. Did the back of the drywall that you cut out look fine? Think about where leaks or problems might have happened (around water heater, sump pump, anything water related), and near any windows.
Others have accurately said that the walls aren't finished in the way that we now know is better. XPS on the exterior walls, then framing & drywall is the way to go if you have to do it from the inside. Like someone said, you have to cover the foam with drywall for fire safety purposes. The way they used to finish basement walls just leads to moisture being trapped and condensation problems.
I use this indoor/outdoor wireless thermometer/hygrometer. Records max/min temp and humidity (all time and over 24hr period) in memory. It's 3oz (without batteries), so not the lightest, but worth the weight for me. It's pretty fun being able to see the freezing temps outside your tent while wrapped up in a sleeping bag. If you want a similar thing which records only temperature then they are available at around 2oz.
There are some alternatives which connect to an iphone/android app which are much lighter, but more expensive.
Because I'm too lazy to walk down there to see for myself.
And definitely too lazy to set up a video camera to watch something as boring as plants growing.
Extra sensors are an extra $10 each. I have one in each of my 3 tents.
ThermoPro TP60 Digital Hygrometer Indoor Outdoor Thermometer Humidity Monitor with Temperature Gauge Humidity Meter, Wireless Outdoor Hygrometer, 200ft/60m Range https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06XKH666P/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_iDHJAbRGGPEVV
Thanks for all the info!
Regarding the soil, I bought this soil and this perlite for my new plants but I haven't repotted the peppers (only have used it for new plants). I did a 50/50 mix. I was concerned about including vermiculite because, in reading about it, it seemed it would retain moisture, and that doesn't seem to be an issue...
For reference, here's the greenhouse: https://imgur.com/3yWhKW8 I'm mostly growing hot peppers but also some other herbs.
How do I go about repotting the large pepper plants? I've never done it with plants this big. Do I just pull them out, knock off all the dirt and move them to new pots? I imagine the root system takes up most of the pot and I don't really want to go to bigger pots (I'm limited on space in the greenhouse).
For fertilizer, I bought this and the plants seem to love it.
For the hygrometer, would something like this work?