I just pulled almost 20 ounces out of a space that is 3.5 x 3.5, so I guess it depends on your daily usage requirements, your growing ability, the yield potential of the strain/s you choose, and the amount of light you provide.
I have a bag seed from a quarter of Black Domina that I am excited to run. Some of the best weed I've had in a while. Not from a dispensary though. Was grown by a local old hippy.
this has always been my response to people's perception of flushed pot being smoother.... by beginning the process of breaking down chlorophyll through plant starvation you are essentially jump starting things that would otherwise happen during drying/curing. it has nothing to do with 'evil...
you can't remove anything from the flower of a plant by feeding it plain water. a plant during flower is dedicating nearly all of its energy to producing those flowers. The only thing that happens when you stopping feeding a plant in flower is the plant taking any available mobile nutrients...
light an Element on fire and let it burn. the results will be almost no ash. Not a fan of the standard zags as I don't like smoking bleached paper, but I've smoked em in a pinch.
I was just curious if you were asking about the best paper rizla made or in general. For me the best papers are Club but they stopped making them I think and supplies are running out. Second favorite are Elements.
For the first time in my many years of growing I ended up with a bit of bud rot. only effected one plant and I ended up trashing about 2.5 zips of flower. luckily the total harvest was over 20 ounces so the hit wasn't bad, but it really got my attention. time to go over my space with a fine...
damn.. 90 day veg? I'd have to only run one plant in my flowering room if I let it go that long. how many plants do you typically run and how big is the space?
I grew under HPS for well over a decade and any of my post-blurple leds have out performed hps in every instance. If the above study is accurate I'd have to assume that the superior efficiency of led is more than making up for any spectral deficiency.