at the top and two on opposite sides of each other towards the top of the tent. I have laid the tent on its side for more usable space.
So in the first drying run I found that the area closest to the tent holes dried faster than the ones on the other side. So I decided to run some exhaust ducting to the other side for intake. And put the wet towel and fan in place as seen in pictures, and the circulation fan on the other end. Hope what I’m seeing in my minds eye works. I can feel air being sucked in from the exhaust duct outside the tent and air is moving out the top hole as well. I may have to adjust the power to the fans to get things right… I am all ears if anyone thinks they have a better idea
In my lung room (now it is. ) is where I did last summer’s outdoor crop. I didn’t get an indoor grow set up till last Christmas. It’s was In a utility room in the basement. Temps were stable at 74* and humidity was 45ish I had a fan pointed at a 5 gallons bucket, and another for circulation. It worked fine and I was snapping branches by day 14. I do wish I had known this wet towel trick as it works better than just a bucket of water.
I’ve used spare bathroom’s, closets and a cardboard box ( which I wouldn’t suggest) in the past I don’t know if that helps at all
It looks to me like you are doing everything you can now.
I just hang my plants in the lung room, my indoor humidity runs about 55% Temperature is 74°F. It is the best I can do. It is so dry in this Valley in the summer; outdoors is around 18% RH right now. It has actually dropped to zero in the past. I live in a desert.
Kind of goofy but it works. I wanted to slow down the exhaust port on the tent to keep more humidity inside. A 4 inch pot did the trick. Not perfect but definitely good enough