Canon
Well-Known Member
Sorry, I wanted to put this here for experienced and informed info.
I do a lot of reading on this site, learned tons, and my grows have improved beyond my expectations. (thanks all)
During my learning curve, I've come to the conclusion that not all post are from hands-on knowledgable(?) sources. Takes a lot to seperate the wheat from the chafe - LOL.
Anyways, here's my question that I'm not able to fine any sort of definable answer to.
What effect does a plant that is grown more slowly have in the final results of taste & quality? (if any)
I'm not too concerned with speed, yeild, or looks. Only high quality fine tasting meds.
I know a lot of grows are targeted for bulk, tight buds, rapid grow, etc.
But, what effect does a ton of light, Hi-tech nutes, humidity control, soilless, etc. have on the flavor of the smoke, and the quality of the high?
I can't help but think there has to be a trade-off here somewhere. Mostly because I see it having effects in other areas of nature. Like raising chickens, cows, tomatoes, and kids,,, there is something lost when one thing gets pushed.
Thank you for any input you may offer.
Canon
I do a lot of reading on this site, learned tons, and my grows have improved beyond my expectations. (thanks all)
During my learning curve, I've come to the conclusion that not all post are from hands-on knowledgable(?) sources. Takes a lot to seperate the wheat from the chafe - LOL.
Anyways, here's my question that I'm not able to fine any sort of definable answer to.
What effect does a plant that is grown more slowly have in the final results of taste & quality? (if any)
I'm not too concerned with speed, yeild, or looks. Only high quality fine tasting meds.

I know a lot of grows are targeted for bulk, tight buds, rapid grow, etc.
But, what effect does a ton of light, Hi-tech nutes, humidity control, soilless, etc. have on the flavor of the smoke, and the quality of the high?
I can't help but think there has to be a trade-off here somewhere. Mostly because I see it having effects in other areas of nature. Like raising chickens, cows, tomatoes, and kids,,, there is something lost when one thing gets pushed.
Thank you for any input you may offer.
Canon