ive done this, but some people tell me some strains will fatten up with extra days but not every strain does. i would expect it to work out good either way, the highest point thats closest to the light gets most of the nutrients since the plant wants it to get closer and closer for more lumens, giving the bottom branches an extra week to produce would likely result positively, possibly a slight increase in yield. if it were my room id have it at 60 degrees for the last week, since theres not too much growth in the last week(my def of the last week would be some leaves yellowing as well as trich color ratio, id say i like 60% amber) i would want them to resin up a bit so they can get a that nice purple hue and get a nice stickiness to them. people will argue about putting them in low temps but when a plant experiences some sort of environmental stress it does put out a defensive resin, ive heard of people adding pests for the last day for the extra stress and resin output but i dont agree with this since youd then have mites in your bud, but plenty of commercial growers sell mite infested weed all the time.
but back to the subject, i havent done this method in a while, i try to make all bud spots about equal height and distance from light if i can.
That's totally right about the uppermost portion of the plant getting hit with the most nute. The top fan leaves are burnt the worst while a good portion of lower leaves aren't burnt at all.
You're getting my mind racing with talk of late low temps, purps, and stickiness. But now that I look at it, the nugs are maturing pretty good all the way down to screen level, so it might not be necessary.
Edit:
I think it isn't difficult to tell that Tahoe is maturing faster.
L
T
I figure I'll let Larry go just until Tahoe becomes LETHAL and I'll harvest... However long that takes. Clear to see which is gonna be my 'up weed' and which is gonna be Thor's Hammer. Hey, there's a good name:
Mjolnir OG Kush. Yes, I am a nerd -- (don't tell 'em it's really Tahoe grown in a metal suction cabinet).
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mjölnir simply means "crusher", referring to its pulverizing effect.
Mjölnir might be related to the Russian word молния (
molniya) and the Welsh word
mellt (both words being translated as "lightning"). This second theory parallels with the idea that
Thor, being a god of thunder, therefore might have used lightning as his weapon.[SUP]
[2][/SUP] It is related to words such as the Icelandic verbs
mölva ("to crush") and
mala ("to grind"), and
Swedish noun
mjöl ("flour"), all related to English
meal,
mill, and
miler. Similar words, all stemming from the Proto-Indo-European root *
melə, can be found in almost all European languages, e.g. the Slavic
melevo ("grain to be ground") and
molot ("hammer"), the Greek μύλος (
mylos—"mill"), and the Latin
malleus "hammer", from which English
mallet derives.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mjölnir
"Never trust a man with only one God."
I think one of the characters from that movie, Valhalla Rising, says something like that. So true...
Shit, speaking of which... I think my Valhalla Rising review got wiped out in the hack. Pity. It was so insightful.
[video=youtube;dQgoGccHJD4]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQgoGccHJD4[/video]
Jorge Cervantes, by the way, is a huge fan of this film.