First of all, you don't know what you're talking about obviously, since this is not my thread, and I don't have any threads anywhere on this topic. You are clearly confused.
Second of all it was an analogy in response to your analogy. I'm sorry you didn't get it. Here, let me explain. Going to more places in the day equates to being able to pack more tips in the same space due to the leaves not all smothering everything. Go you get it now, or should I give a more in depth explanation.
There's really no need to jump to anger and hostility like you just did. Go smoke some herb brother and come back when you're in a peaceful vibe.
so it's not your thread
so i'm not sorry
so you're still a troll
and - no - i have no desire to understand your confused thinking
light exposure to the bud site does not equate to bud density
that is the confused thinking behind the defoliation techniques being discussed
if you have poor air circulation in your room, then defoliation may help a bit with density, as it will lower humidity at the bud site, allowing the plant to produce a denser structure without risking a mold infestation, but it will not enhance your overall yield in any case
to create more dense, large kola type buds, get more of your growing shoots level at the canopy to more evenly distribute flowering hormones
the larfy buds are at the bottom because there is little hormone there, not because there is little light there
try this - leave the leaves on your plant and put a few cfls dow near the plant base and see if those buds don't stay just as larfy - they will
the double harvest technique is also misunderstood in this regard
it's not the light exposure causing this technique to yield harder denser buds from your plant bottoms - it's the fact that it's the new top of the plant and is now the destination for said hormones - that is also the reason the bottom of the plant will run so much longer than the top
and, while i know that you, personally will find nothing in this but another tidbit to troll on, maybe some of these other growers involved in a productive conversation about plant health and needs may