aladdin2685
Well-Known Member
wass up riu whores,
swim is still some what of a new grower and knows some of the best knowledge is usually a closely guarded secret. swim has educated himself with alot of information on the internet and never heard of something he thought might help flush/or break down chlorophyll. swim would like to share with those fortunate ones his findings because swim apreciates all who helped him when he did not know shit.
well swims been working alot on trying to improve his flush dry and cure his meds so they are not gonna cost him an arm and a leg from the pharmacy. swim did a excperiment and am still waiting for the end result. so far it goes all organic soils worm castings,guanos nitro-phoso (both), bonemeal.. swim's girl went 11 weeks flowering. one flush one week before harvest. swim harvested top half first and hang dried for a week. the remaining bottom half went another week then swim cut the stalk and put the main branch in large container of water (like roses in a vase). the buds never touch the water. then swim continued flowering for 2 days right as you start to see the darker green buds start to change to the yellow green. still green though.
then swim take the plant and air dry then to the curing jar.
so far result: first top half tested with a week cure
some what smooth yet still harsh and potent.
bottom half tested with no cure yet just finished drying and was way way smoother and not harsh at all and potent.
evidently keeping the plant with the stalk in water helps flush or break down the chlorophyll quicker so that if your drying time is at its best or worse it can help the end product.
the plant very rapidly will start to lose the green when this is excersised. swim dont know scientifically what happens when this is done. swim would watch it very closely so that the green buds stays on the green side at the end.
there all still curing so swim dont have a final result yet as of today.
if anyone can shed any scientific light on this or wants to put there top notch flush/dry/cure methods your very welcome.
swim is still some what of a new grower and knows some of the best knowledge is usually a closely guarded secret. swim has educated himself with alot of information on the internet and never heard of something he thought might help flush/or break down chlorophyll. swim would like to share with those fortunate ones his findings because swim apreciates all who helped him when he did not know shit.
well swims been working alot on trying to improve his flush dry and cure his meds so they are not gonna cost him an arm and a leg from the pharmacy. swim did a excperiment and am still waiting for the end result. so far it goes all organic soils worm castings,guanos nitro-phoso (both), bonemeal.. swim's girl went 11 weeks flowering. one flush one week before harvest. swim harvested top half first and hang dried for a week. the remaining bottom half went another week then swim cut the stalk and put the main branch in large container of water (like roses in a vase). the buds never touch the water. then swim continued flowering for 2 days right as you start to see the darker green buds start to change to the yellow green. still green though.
then swim take the plant and air dry then to the curing jar.
so far result: first top half tested with a week cure
some what smooth yet still harsh and potent.
bottom half tested with no cure yet just finished drying and was way way smoother and not harsh at all and potent.
evidently keeping the plant with the stalk in water helps flush or break down the chlorophyll quicker so that if your drying time is at its best or worse it can help the end product.
the plant very rapidly will start to lose the green when this is excersised. swim dont know scientifically what happens when this is done. swim would watch it very closely so that the green buds stays on the green side at the end.
there all still curing so swim dont have a final result yet as of today.
if anyone can shed any scientific light on this or wants to put there top notch flush/dry/cure methods your very welcome.