LeastExpectedGrower
Well-Known Member
...always the new guy...
Also anyone who calls people 'dum-dums,' yet can't spell dumb.
Also anyone who calls people 'dum-dums,' yet can't spell dumb.
You have absolutely no understanding of basic plant science.Omg here
You guys
Ive been doing this a while now and there ABSOLUTELY is a difference in taste and burn when you flush.
I’ve also taken a quarter pound of dried flower that wasnt flushed and tasted bitter and soaked it. Guess what? After 5 hours the ppm of the water (approx 4gal) went to over 1000. I then drained the water and soaked again. 500 ppm.
Perhaps this is from over-fertilization.
Either way though, it’s difficult to avoid that 60+ years of cannabis horticulture is wrong based on ONE study on a single strain in a single medium with one (their proprietary) nutrient line.
Y’all need to stop acting so smug, lol. It’s actually kind of hilarious. Yeah Jorge Cervantes is wrong. Ed Rosenthal is wrong. But you, yeah you, you’re right.
Its actually shocking this whole discussion on flushing.
It’s a thing you dum dums. Soak your un-flushed nuggets in water and tell me what your ppm meter says.
Dude I’m just trying to be light hearted...always the new guy...
Also anyone who calls people 'dum-dums,' yet can't spell dumb.
that’s fine broYou have absolutely no understanding of basic plant science.
60 years of cannabis broscience still being kept alive by lil dicky's like you.
Cervantes and Rosenthal are stoners not scientists. Yes they are wrong about many things.
Mostly dust and grime from an unfiltered grow space.Dude I’m just trying to be light hearted
You dum dum lol
Seriously though the vitriol and disrespect from the “non-flushers” is frankly retarded.
Y’all are way overconfident. Or maybe bored.
Also new guy? Lol I’ve been growing professionally for the last 15 years.
You guys need to literally soak your unflushed buds and tell me what the ppm is
Dust is not really soluble. Also, why would it go to 1000 ppm then to 500 ppm on second soaking of the dried materialMostly dust and grime from an unfiltered grow space.
Osmosis doesn't work that way.Dust is not really soluble. Also, why would it go to 1000 ppm then to 500 ppm on second soaking of the dried material
My grow space isn’t dirty like that anyway. Grime? Lol
Why are people so emotionally tied to this no-flushing thing?
There are clearly a number of variables here but if over-fert is real, then flushing is real too
But definitely don’t take my word for it.
As if I needed to say that, lol
You're the one that dug up this old thread.Dust is not really soluble. Also, why would it go to 1000 ppm then to 500 ppm on second soaking of the dried material
My grow space isn’t dirty like that anyway. Grime? Lol
Why are people so emotionally tied to this no-flushing thing?
There are clearly a number of variables here but if over-fert is real, then flushing is real too
But definitely don’t take my word for it.
As if I needed to say that, lol
Calm down rubber duckyOmg here
You guys
Ive been doing this a while now and there ABSOLUTELY is a difference in taste and burn when you flush.
I’ve also taken a quarter pound of dried flower that wasnt flushed and tasted bitter and soaked it. Guess what? After 5 hours the ppm of the water (approx 4gal) went to over 1000. I then drained the water and soaked again. 500 ppm.
Perhaps this is from over-fertilization.
Either way though, it’s difficult to avoid that 60+ years of cannabis horticulture is wrong based on ONE study on a single strain in a single medium with one (their proprietary) nutrient line.
Y’all need to stop acting so smug, lol. It’s actually kind of hilarious. Yeah Jorge Cervantes is wrong. Ed Rosenthal is wrong. But you, yeah you, you’re right.
Its actually shocking this whole discussion on flushing.
It’s a thing you dum dums. Soak your un-flushed nuggets in water and tell me what your ppm meter says.
zero point zeroYou guys need to literally soak your unflushed buds and tell me what the ppm is
because they think "more fert more mass" and want maximize profitsWhy are people so emotionally tied to this no-flushing thing?
Yes they transpire out, mainly through the stomata on the sugar leaves. That's why the trichomes turn amber on the sugar leaves before the buds. They're not amber from ripeness but dirty from nutrient residue.Dumbest shit I ever heard lol. If you give plain h2o for 3-4 weeks or "flush" where do the excess ferts go? Does the plant just transpire them out? How is there excess ferts, does the plant store ferts? Does mother nature flush plants? I was under the impression that the plant takes up what it needs to grow not take up and store ferts for a rainy day. I'm just a dumb dumb so what do I know anyway
i've been offering to wash everybody's (hydroton) balls to reclaim nutes. it's been a hard sell so far...Yes they transpire out, mainly through the stomata on the sugar leaves. That's why the trichomes turn amber on the sugar leaves before the buds. They're not amber from ripeness but dirty from nutrient residue.
I just submitted a patent application for this revolutionary device I've invented that will allow a grower to reclaim and reuse those nutrients. The cost of the current device won't make it feasible for a small grower to use but I'm targeting the large commercial grow operations where nutrients can be a significant cost. This device will allow them to reclaim those nutrients that transpire out of the plant during flushing. I have several in trial right now and preliminary results are very promising. One very large grower that is using the device has been able to reclaim over 50% of their nutrients leading to significant savings.
If there is enough interest I might start working on a smaller device targeted towards consumer grows. The problem is getting the price point down to a price affordable to the consumer. $300 is the target price I think I can achieve which would be a good value to the consumer while allowing for a modest profit.
Nowhere, but you don't give the plant more nutes so the net amount is still less. As its demand sinks anywayDumbest shit I ever heard lol. If you give plain h2o for 3-4 weeks or "flush" where do the excess ferts go?
in vacuoles, leaf tissue, Ca oxalate, phloem-loaded (sap), or in floral tissue accumulatedHow is there excess ferts, does the plant store ferts?
In autumn in rains, monsoon, etcDoes mother nature flush plants?
that's not how it works lmaoI was under the impression that the plant takes up what it needs to grow not take up and store ferts for a rainy day