That’s not true at all.
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Are you talking to me? What’s not true?
Not true. Define failure? How do you know what people prefer? It’s one thing to say this is your personal preference, it’s another to tell people their grow is a failure because it doesn’t live up to your standards.
It has nothing to do with standards. It’s chemistry. If you lose the chlorophyll then you either have light bleached tops or plants that are on the final stages of a deficiency. This would be after the leaves already broke down. This would be the definition of failure.
ive never seen buds senesce… would be interesting to see that
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You’re splitting hairs, and you’re looking for an argument.
Excellent counterpoint.
I think it’s more easily observable in seeded calyxs. Many blessings and much love
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So who knows how to dry weed good?
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That dude’s comment about drying is kind of weird. it depends on the RH of your house and if you have your dehumidifier on “continuous” or set to an actual percentage.
Definitely not!
Why would that make any difference in the large buds drying before the smaller ones? Every plant I hang and dry, the small, larfy buds are always more wet and “chewy” than the top large buds. My dehu is always set to 60%.
How so? I would be interested to hear what he got so wrong?
What? I was commenting on what the guy in the video said about a drying room continuously drying. That’s sometimes true and sometimes the opposite depending on the season and /or location of the house.
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I think the best stuff is dried in humid tropical climates. Slowly. That sticky icky. The surface area of the flowers providing adequate space for microbes and bacteria to flourish. Of which some are said to be able to mimic the effects of secondary metabolites.
Open air fermentation of sorts. Many blessings and much love
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My apologies. I would appreciate some insight. I can’t be the only person that experiences this. It’s every plant, every time. I’m starting to think other people just trim all the small buds off and don’t experience it, but it’s always perplexed me.
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I would guess maybe surface area? The water has more room to evaporate and wick the remaining water in the process? I’ve never really noticed that, to be honest.
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I’d imagine the flowering tops have the least amount of “branch” in them, especially compared to lowers with a lot more branching nearby. This could influence the migration of moisture in a drying plant. If flowers are taken off a branch they dry much quicker than when left on a branch. Many blessings and much love
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Actually my apologies. I thought that link was timed stamped to the part I commented on, but I think I had previously watched some of the video and the link took me to where I had last left off. So my comment just seemed random.
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