Is THC produced DURING flushing ?????

Twistedfunk said:

If you have to say "imo" or "opinion" then your point is invalid, sir.

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well you are just a loser who smokes nasty harsh buds because you didnt flush them so what you say does not matter and that is not imo that is fact. SO PLEASE FLUSH YOUR NEXT CROP WELL AND THEN COME BACK,BE HONEST AND TELL US HOW MUCH BETTER YOUR SMOKE WAS.

Twistedfunk said:

If you have to say "imo" or "opinion" then your point is invalid, sir.

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Might be one of the more ignorant things ive read today.

fdd2blk said:

you don't know what a hermie is?

so if there is no difference between flushed and unflushed i will continue to flush.


in nature, where plants naturally grow, it rains in the fall. the soil gets flushed naturally at the end of the flowering cycle. the nutes run out and the plants colors change. this is often the cause of some of your purple colors. i prefer to keep it real.


how could it be good to smoke a plant that is LOADED FULL OF NUTES?

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I'm glad you have been helping people for 3 years and you have probably given valuable information over those years, but when someone is wrong I feel the need to correct.

Pretty much everything said about "flushing" happening in nature is wrong. First of all the rain does not "flush" the soil. It was a very valid point to ask what about dry climates? It is the light cycles that cause the plants to change colors. Not the rain.

In fall, however, cooler and shorter days trigger an end to auxin production, allowing the abscission layer to grow and cut off the circulation of water, nutrients and sugar to the leaves. When this happens, chlorophyll disintegrates rapidly, letting carotene shine through as the yellow in maple, aspen and birch leaves. Anthocyanin, meanwhile, provides the oranges and reds of maples, sumacs and oaks. When there’s less sun, anthocyanin isn’t as chemically active and leaves are more orange or yellow than red.

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http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/10/071012104737.htm

Alright so the leaves don't change color from the rain, but do the plants flush themselves? Nope. The leaves take back in the sugars and other important parts of leaves to STORE them for the winter. To have energy to stay alive and have energy to start making leaves again next year. This is taught in elementary school to children and I am surprised no one mentions this. Plants do the exact opposite of flushing, they store as many nutrients as they to keep them alive and allow them to produce again next year. So any examples of trees or other plants being "flushed" naturally is simply not true. In fact it is suggested to give plants many more nutes before their final steps in hibernation in order to help them throughout the winter.

Trees produce their own food from nutrients, water and carbon dioxide during the growing season, and then store that food for use over winter and for the following spring. But trees whose leaves have suffered all year from leaf spot fungi and anthracnose fungi would definitely benefit from fertilizing as these diseases reduce the leaves ability to produce food for the tree.

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http://www.northscaping.com/InfoZone/IS-0006/IS-0006.shtml

Now does flushing help? I have no idea and no comment on that. Just wanted to dispel the supposed facts to back up flushing. Sorry fdd, no disrespect. But if you were to come across posted information you knew to be false and could easily prove you would. In fact Ive seen you do it all the time and for good reason. So hope theres no hard feelings. if there are you just need to

Twistedfunk said:

If you have to say "imo" or "opinion" then your point is invalid, sir.

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haha actually your argument is invalid. If you have an opinion it doesn't mean it is invalid or wrong, it just means you cannot prove it. there is a difference. learn what is actually an invalid argument and also what is an untrue argument. They are both relevant and both two very different things in argumentation. It's all part of rhetoric.

Flushing will trigger the plant to go into survival mode and start using its' own resources rather than being fed nutes. I have heard people like to flush as it is more natural and causes the plant to utilize the foods that it has stored for itself in the leaves. I haven't heard anything though about this being negative or positive. I think either way and you'll be fine, it's all about personal preference and what you wanna do with your ladies!

widow0maker said:

First of all the rain does not "flush" the soil.

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definitely agreed

widow0maker said:

Plants do the exact opposite of flushing, they store as many nutrients as they to keep them alive and allow them to produce again next year.

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Who is talking about hibernation here, or nutrient storage in perennials for that matter?

Before people start getting into arguments, why not take a different approach than every other person on here that states their personal experiences?

It is possible to flush plants, as there is visible evidence of nutrient "deficiencies" when you flush them. If you feed them just water, plants will turn to their reserves. If you keep them in the dark, plants will turn to their reserves.

HOZ said:

If you feed them just water, plants will turn to their reserves. If you keep them in the dark, plants will turn to their reserves.

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wow really? lmao