Well I don't know about this..
1. Nutrients are 'stored' in the roots, stem(s) and the leaves. Not in the buds,, Mmmm
Nuts are stored in the in buds to.. not just in stem's and roots.. I know its not talked about, for obvious reasons, everybody likes to get good light on there buds, why cause they absorb light not as much as the leaves but They still absorb light, and distribute that energy Light, to feed itself.. They need food for this Photo senses. There is not one part of your plant that does not absorb nuts... You can't use steroids on your plant for 4-5 months, and expect to get all of it out with a 2 week flush. flushing might make the weed taste better. But the nuts are still in the plant.. Just ask any farmer that grows corn or strawberries for a living... That's why great soil is important not great nuts.. The best tasting plants with any controversy wether it be corn grapes avocados, comes from good fresh soil.. That"s why in grocery stores here in Colorado will have steroid fruit will be one price. and organic produce another price.. Its the same way with weed, there is steroid weed. and then organic..
I bet in the the future dispensaries will have 2 sections one organic and one for steroids..
What? I'm not quite sure what your point is or how you came to the conclusion.
Please provide the scientific information you have on how nutrients are stored in the calyxes.
I have linked to a scientific study (conducted by educated scientists) on nutrient storage in plants, in a different thread on the topic of pre-harvest flushing, it's readily available for you to read.
It explains rather well how and where nutrients are stored in plants and how quickly these nutrients are used up.
Nutrients are mainly stored in the roots and stems, with a somewhat significant storage in the leaves as well.
I'd like to stress that we're talking about
storage here, not usage or where nutrients are transported to/are used.
It also explains how yield relates to deficiencies, abundances and critical (optimum) feeding schedules.
If you over- or underfeed you will end up with a worse yield than you could have had you stayed @ critical feeding levels.
It also reveals how the nutrient levels will be in percentages, in the various areas of the plant with regards to deficiency, abundance and critical feeding.
Why are you talking about photosynthesis (I assume that's what you meant)?
Steroids? Why are you talking about using steroids and flushing those steroids out?