cut the girls down early AM

D@ddio

Well-Known Member
Seems to me I read somewhere that harvest should happen in last of the darkness before the sun comes up. Something to do with starches that rise when Photosynthesis is taking place.

Is this true?

I should set an alarm?
 

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Well your exposing your trichomes to unneeded light after they've been cut which degrades them quick. Dark is key. For indoors, 2-4 days of all dark before harvest is usually a great idea.
 
I'm organic. and darkness is no Myth my friend. Resin glands swell in darkness and the plant stores it's food in its roots (where we want it) while in the dark. That way it's not in the plant matter making chlorophyll.
 
I call bullshit...a plant isn't going to produce something in the morning and it ceases to exist at night.
 
I did answer you. I'm organic. which means I grow in the ground. My roots go DEEP. Like 10-20' deep. I'd need 5 above ground pool loads of water, focused in like a 6' radius from the stem to do any good. But it's organic so I never add nutes.
 
K I'm not gonna let you guys lol at my expense at hen I know what I'm talking about.. do your research before you claim to know something.
 
I was laughing at dude demanding an answer 2 minutes after his question...I still think your theory is baloney ..but I whack a cola off in 20 minutes and one right next to it this afternoon..hang em seperatly from everything else n see if I can find any difference.
 
I dont. Wish I could. Just harvest as soon as its been dark long enough to get the branches off and in A room with A green incandescent to trim in the dark. then they stat in the dark for 6-8 days while they dry.
 
What you are trying to claim is basically the same as saying that bottling beer in clear glass won't change the fermentation process. There is a reason they bottle really hoppy (plant material similar to bud) beers in dark glass. To prevent light penetration.
 
What you are trying to claim is basically the same as saying that bottling beer in clear glass won't change the fermentation process. There is a reason they bottle really hoppy (plant material similar to bud) beers in dark glass. To prevent light penetration.
You lost me there I'm afraid. How is that even relevant?
 
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