ExHale brings carbon dioxide (CO₂), one of the most important sources nature offers plants, back to indoor gardens. Just like light, water, and nutrients, CO₂ is critical for the healthy growth of plants. With ExHale, you can now meet this need in a natural and effortless way.
The ExHale bag contains a special type of mushroom (mycelium) that does not produce fruit. This mycelium consumes the special nutrient mixture inside the bag and produces large amounts of CO₂. After the bag is opened, it provides regular CO₂ production for 6 months – guaranteed!
Bring the power of nature to your indoor garden with ExHale. Healthier plants, higher yields, and a completely effortless solution.
Fotosynthesis is the process by which plants produce carbohydrates using sunlight, water, and CO₂. Plants growing under artificial light indoors often cannot get enough CO₂. This reduces photosynthesis efficiency. With CO₂ supplementation, plants grow faster, become stronger, and produce more yield.
ExHale Cultivator is suitable for small to medium-sized growing areas. One bag provides the CO₂ needs of 4 to 6 plants. In larger areas, you can use multiple bags; the effect remains the same.
Only the ExHale 365 model requires activation. After removing the hook, the mycelium mass should be placed on the substrate inside the bag. The bag begins producing CO₂ at full capacity within approximately 2 weeks.
Since CO₂ is heavier than air, it is recommended to hang the bag about 30–60 cm above the plants. Each bag comes with a hanging fixture. This positioning ensures CO₂ falls directly onto the plants, maximizing yield.
Yes. Increasing CO₂ levels directly affects root development. More, thicker, and faster-growing roots are formed. In cloning, root development typically starts 3-5 days earlier.
Photosynthesis consists of two stages: light-dependent and light-independent reactions. Plants absorb CO₂ during the day to perform photosynthesis and release oxygen. At night, they only respire. However, CO₂ consumption peaks during the light-supported carbon fixation stage of photosynthesis.
It provides both. CO₂ supplementation:
Examples:
Yes. When CO₂ levels rise too high, plants cannot transpire enough. In this situation:
Ideal CO₂ level: 1200–1500 ppm. Going above this value does not contribute to yield increase; instead, it may be harmful.
Category: CO₂ Sources