help with harvest

NuttySlayer420

NuttySlayer420

Active Member
so ive been flushing for 1 and a half weeks of coco coir plant is still pure green why wont it start to die already i used 3.5 gal of regular phed water for 5 gal pot then after that for a week i gave it 1 gal of regular phed water should i just harvest tomorrow
 

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4(207)

4(207)

Well-Known Member
You'll be just fine to cut it as long as you have the ability to dry and cure slowly to allow remaining chlorophyll to dissipate.

You don't need to flush if you cure croperly and taper down on feedings before harvest :leaf:


Cheers!
 
NuttySlayer420

NuttySlayer420

Active Member
do you have any tips for low rh i dont know if i have access to a humidifier im in desert climate so rn its like 34%rh on this weekends weather its gona rain and humidity will raise to 40-50 but temp will drop
 
InigoMontoya

InigoMontoya

Well-Known Member
NuttySlayer420 said:
do you have any tips for low rh i dont know if i have access to a humidifier im in desert climate so rn its like 34%rh on this weekends weather its gona rain and humidity will raise to 40-50 but temp will drop
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I'm in the same climate, sometimes we'll get up to 50% with crazy precipitation. To stretch drying out you could leave more stem on when you dry. More stem - more water - longer drying time. I always keep my drying temp between 68-72 F but I've never tried too hard to manipulate my RH when drying. As long as I know it's not too high.
 
4(207)

4(207)

Well-Known Member
NuttySlayer420 said:
do you have any tips for low rh i dont know if i have access to a humidifier im in desert climate so rn its like 34%rh on this weekends weather its gona rain and humidity will raise to 40-50 but temp will drop
Click to expand...
I use low RH 35-55% as well as low temps 55-65f for a nice cure in dry conditions.

The low rh allows for lower temps without risking mold. This slows drying time to allow for better curing.

Good advice from Íñigo too

Cheers :leaf:
 
4(207)

4(207)

Well-Known Member
InigoMontoya said:
I'm in the same climate, sometimes we'll get up to 50% with crazy precipitation. To stretch drying out you could leave more stem on when you dry. More stem - more water - longer drying time. I always keep my drying temp between 68-72 F but I've never tried too hard to manipulate my RH when drying. As long as I know it's not too high.
Click to expand...
I agree.

I leave main stems attached after trimming and hang dry with very limited but steady air movement. Seems to work like a charm!
 
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