Herb & Suds
Well-Known Member
Attempting to jar weed that isn't dry will leave a chemical odor
Maybe you should reread what you typed. It's not correct. Nitrogen (an element) cannot be converted into potassium (another element).Listen carefully....
At end of life Cannabis slows down taking nutrients from it's root zone as it takes too much energy not to mention it's the wrong kind of nutrients that the plant wants. The nutrients the plants want are what has been converted in the leaf to potassium. Which is why the leaves will start to yellow and die at the end of flowering as the plants leach all the nitrogen, that was transported from the roots to the leaf, converting it to potassium and transporting it to the bud.
So if you flush all that potassium out of the leaf, the buds have nothing left to feed on and will reflect such by producing smaller yields.
Plant nutrient formulas reflect this by using high nitrogen at vegetative growth and then high potassium and lower nitrogen at flowering. Just because leaves are yellow doesn't mean they aren't doing their jobs of using light energy to convert nutrients into the stuff they need to grow. It just means that the yellow leaves are doing their jobs at a much reduced rate. (Think I read that it's like only reduced by 35%, somewhere not sure where I read that, so don't quote me.)
Ya know, it's very possible that's what's going on. First grow, first dry, first cure. Thank youAttempting to jar weed that isn't dry will leave a chemical odor
Maybe you should reread what you typed. It's not correct. Nitrogen (an element) cannot be converted into potassium (another element).
Although the plant is drawing stored compounds from the leaves near the end of life. That is one reason leaves will turn yellow. The petiole on a yellowing leaf will also change color at that point as well. Then it will eventually wither and finally fall off. But a plant does not convert one element into another.
the best part of the Flushing Trial--
CONCLUSION
In a first of its kind study, Rx Green Technologies evaluated the effects of flushing period on yield, potency, terpenes, mineral content, and taste characteristics of Cannabis flower. Overall, the length of the flushing period did not impact yield, potency, terpenes, or taste characteristics of Cannabis flower. Taste test results indicated a trend toward improved flavor and smoke quality with the zero-day flush. While there were no significant differences in nutrient content, there was a trend toward increased iron and zinc in flower flushed for 14 days. The results of this trial indicate that there is no benefit to flushing Cannabis flower for improved taste or consumer experience.
Lol thc is a chemical.So if i had some buds that had a chemical odor after drying and curing, then it wasn't from not flushing them enough?
Flush is done to get rid of excess salt build up when using chemical (salt based) fertilizers. Supersoil doesn't have any.My question, how do you get around not flushing super soils and keep from smoking nutes that are obviously not going to leave the plant at harvest?
Is that brick weed broken up?I'm just wondering, coz i know all the growers that stock the dispensaries and most of the people selling are usually in a hurry to flip their harvest and i would bet that 9 out of 10 don't take a whole lot of time flushing and if it really matters.
The other reason is i can't figure out where my chemical odor came from or if it could have just been the strain. It was bag seed but some of the best i ever smoked after it cued for 2 months.
Wow! Thank you!Hey man, there is a study, made by RX Green, https://www.rxgreentechnologies.com/rxgt_trials/flushing-trial/
well, while everyone can have their own interpretation of this small study, it does say in the conclusions that testers preferred unflushed flowers, and testers didn't know which ones were flushed and which ones were unflushed.Yes and when I posted that same study, I was attacked for claiming that flushing is a waste of time and provides no benefit.
At which point the troller claimed that "well not flushing doesn't do anything, so why NOT do it?"
Like I said, it's a tool for trolls used to attack others unnecessarily and start up an argument.
I refuse to participate in this bullshit anymore.
Right on!well, while everyone can have their own interpretation of this small study, it does say in the conclusions that testers preferred unflushed flowers, and testers didn't know which ones were flushed and which ones were unflushed.
edit: and to those trolls saying that if it doesn't change anything then why not do it, well I would say that it's a waste of good water.
I'll say this, in living soil, you absolutely don't want to flush water through it. You'll wash out most of the biology and destroy whatever is left. Also, I've asked this before, when does nature flush? When I started smoking weed, there wasn't any indoor. Shit tasted great! In some cases better than what I find nowadays Do outdoor guys flush their weed?well, while everyone can have their own interpretation of this small study, it does say in the conclusions that testers preferred unflushed flowers, and testers didn't know which ones were flushed and which ones were unflushed.
edit: and to those trolls saying that if it doesn't change anything then why not do it, well I would say that it's a waste of good water.
Heck no!I'll say this, in living soil, you absolutely don't want to flush water through it. You'll wash out most of the biology and destroy whatever is left. Also, I've asked this before, when does nature flush? When I started smoking weed, there wasn't any indoor. Shit tasted great! In some cases better than what I find nowadays Do outdoor guys flush their weed?
I hauled hay in high school and grew up in a small redneck town. I most likely know what good ol hay smells like.B kinda funny if OP chemical smell is just the good ol hay smell. Just doesn't know what hay smells like maybe haha.