charface
Well-Known Member
The "flushing" debate might as well be Pandora's box on this site, same thing with defoliation.
The real question is should defoliations dudes flush and when and with what?
The "flushing" debate might as well be Pandora's box on this site, same thing with defoliation.
The arrogance on this site is unbelievable. Don't get me wrong I have learned some amazing things but you gotta dig through a lot of dirt to find a diamond.Thanks, danky supreme. This isn't a thread on whether to flush or not, I honestly don't care about anyones uneducated philosophy about emulating nature. The conditions given to non-organic indoor plants do not at all reflect the natural process cannabis would experience in the wild.
Can any have a serious conversation about trichome development or is everyone just arrogant?
Since you will be starving your plant of what it needs to finish its life cycle, I suggest you wait until most of the trics are cloudy before you wash away the essential nutrients. That way you wont be hurting yourself as much as if you washed them away say 2 weeks before harvest.Im wondering what the trichomes should look like before start flushing. I have about 90% white, 10% foggy.
I honestly don't care about anyones uneducated philosophy
...
Can any have a serious conversation ... or is everyone just arrogant?
very informative. By poor cure, what exactly do you mean? I thought the cure was pretty much the most fool proof part.
Cure is where a lot (and I mean a lot!) of growers take what took them maybe 6 months of work to get and then fucking ruin it. Jar/bag it up too wet=mold. Dry it too much=smells like lawn clippings. Re wet it with tortillas= right humidity, no smell. Not careful after re wetting=mold.
Its really every bit as important to take them time to do the last part right as everything else you do.