Rozgreenburn
Well-Known Member
But wait, you need to overthink it first .Personally I just chop when I need to. Regardless of lights.
But wait, you need to overthink it first .Personally I just chop when I need to. Regardless of lights.
Thats what I was looking for. Didn’t think it would be much but interesting none the less.With actual lab testing I've tested this theory. The results were it didn't do anything thc was within .5%+ or -
Yeah I doubt you’d even noticed at all between darkness or no darkness.Because I've tried said measurements like 15 years ago without any positive effects what so ever?
The plant doesn't die directly when you cut it from the stem. This is basic plant biology. It still has water, nutrients and carbohydrates in the leaves and tissues.
I'm old enough to actually have tried most of the bro science out there. Good luck in your endeavors! Cheers!
Nothing because it's practically the same thing. That's why people also bash flushing and every single new study show it doesn't work the way people were led to believe.Yeah I doubt you’d even noticed at all between darkness or no darkness.
Yeah the plant is alive but without it’s roots is what I was getting at.
It’s just a habit ive gotten and was curious to others experiences.
Terrible adviceturn the lights off leave the plants in the pot it was growing in in the dark until it is dryed and cured on the vine then go strait to the jars without touching the buds to much [[[[[ and dont trim to much well just becarefull
Even pampered with cedar. Are those autos?Like this?
View attachment 4837935
Yeah both autos.Even pampered with cedar. Are those autos?
Yeah, my understanding of the degradation is that its mostly due to UV which comes from HID lights as opposed to LEDs anyway.Personally I just chop when I need to. Regardless of lights.
Yes I think you are on to something here. It’s not just the darkness itself it is the combination of dark, the maturation of the trichomes, and the slow cure/dry process that makes “better” bud. It’s a chemical process that happens very slowly. That’s why the 72 hrs of darkness myth prevails; it’s not really a myth nor is it really true.Just cut the entire plant at the base and dry the entire thing, leaves and all, in the dark. You can even leave the roots on if you want, but it's not necessary. The plant stays alive for days as it dries out-now, I have no idea if this darkness idea does anything, but I do like the way the bud turns out when I slow dry the entire plant then dry trim. I think it has more to do with slow drying than the darkness aspect, but I think it also has to do with not wet trimming. Wet trimming vastly speeds up the drying process by exposing all those thousands of cuts to the air. I might even try drying one of my plants in place this time-just stop watering, turn off the lights, and maintain a proper humidity in the tent through ventilation, until the outsides are crispy, then cure per usual. I'm just wondering if that will slow down the dry a little more.
Maybe, maybe and maybe again.Many people here state the same. Strong placebo effect? Could be. But there could also be some truth. The problem is that this idea is so scarse among growers that is not yet a relevant public opinion. See flushing for example. It is so wide spread that there have indeed been made scientific studies on the matter. Not so much interest is found concerning the dark period before harvest. Maybe the difference is so small that no one ( with a lab ) cares to even try to study this theory.
Exactly what I thought while reading this.Maybe, maybe and maybe again.
Talking for nothing.
Where is your contribution to this thread? Didn't recall seeing one single post of yours here. So you're saying I talk for nothing. Yet you quote my post for nothing. You are not consistent with yourselfMaybe, maybe and maybe again.
Talking for nothing.