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Sorry, forgot the chart link - http://cannabischris.com/2012/10/decarboxylation-of-cannabis/#.U34W4vnxrWY

I believe you must heat to de-carb... I've followed this chart for about 6 years... When I was in my teens the only heat I applied was in making the cannabutter... It was OK but the strength was not maximized. Just remember that too much heat alters the THC into a more mind-bending...

I've done about six crops with Mammoth P... As pricey as it is, it changes the plant growth significantly... In veg, just a small amount significantly improves the root system and makes the stems and stalks stiffer... In flower, it helps the buds significantly gain mass... Only "problem"...

Not sure if you are looking at microbes but Mammoth P is good stuff! (Though pricey.)

Congrats on the successful debug! Enjoy!

Very nice buds! I've also grown CBD Crew Critical Mass... It's a very hardy plant but is considered CBD-rich... (This strain was the first released in seed form that purported to produce equal amounts of THC and CBD.) My pheno was slightly higher in CBD than THC... I've also tried some CBD...

I consider defoliating the act of removing leaves... I cut branches off the bottom... Sure, there are leaves on the branches but the leaves are being removed only because they're attached to bud sites that, once removed, allow more energy to be focused on higher bud sites... I do remove...

This is just so good! Very nice @chiqifella I like to think about it from the plants' perspective... Why take them off? It put them there because it may need them. That being said, if you're growing indoors, you're kinda faking out mother nature anyway... Like many of the other posters I...

I might be just too old but I think I'd be offended if someone told me my bud was crud... Unless we were in opposite world! Thanks for the translation!

Thanks!

Nice review! That threw me too... I figured a four pack of seeds?

I appreciate your input... Hopefully the OP does as well... My apologies to the OP for hijacking your thread.

I'm not sure what input you provided but I sensed multiple posters (trolls) trying to "amplify" your message. I find trolls to be as useful as lighting manufacturers these days. (Not at all.) When lighting manufacturers need to come up with a new specification that there are no scientific...

Actual Engineer...

That is different... You are running 6000 watts of LED? If you and the trolls that seem to be jumping on my posts want to have a serious engineering discussion about lighting and yields I am all for that... From what I've seen so far, that isn't the case. I've been so interested in the topic...

I use a fixed 600 watt HPS next to a 1000 watt HPS mounted on a lightmover... The 1000 watt offers slightly better distance at the cost of higher heat and cash. I sometimes grow trees ~7 ft tall (~2 m)... The 1000 watts HPS is perfect for the trees where the 600 watt doesn't make it as far...

I suspect your grow room with passive solar might do fine with LEDs... The passive solar will help compensate for the missing/weak wavelengths. I don't have passive solar in my grow room so all light available to the plant has to be generated... That's why I need lights that generate as much...

You have to remove leaves early in flower with your LED? That's interesting because every LED grow I've seen has the same problem where the plants put up more foliage to compensate for the lack of needed light... LEDs certainly have their place... I've just had significantly higher bud yields...

When I researched it only Phillips made the bulb... What other manufacturers are manufacturing the CMH bulb now? The picture in the advertisement you posted to this thread uses the Phillips CMH bulb... The Phillips CMH bulb has come down alot in price but still seems to be more than double...

COBs are better than discrete LEDs but still suffer from the same limitations... (Blue wavelength cannot travel as far as red/white.) While I'm sure some manufacturers are better at design and manufacturing, limits related to physics apply to all LED manufacturers. I'm sure the boards and...