The main ingredient for cannabis to work it's magic. What do you do when you are inspecting your trichomes and you happen to notice they don't change from milky white to amber?
Of course there are other factors to consider BUT what if this happens? When would you know to chop the plant down? You are also getting towards the end of flower cycle?
Before I would normally go by how many weeks the "flower to harvest" windows of Indica and Sativa was, general look of the buds, percentage of the hairs curled in, then went to trichomes inspecting and between the time to harvest and the color of the trichomes sometimes it just seemed like it didn't match up, what I call "the what if zone".
Of course I don't want to be early but I also don't want to be late either I usually harvest when I have maximum milky white (of course not 100%) and less 5%of "tea colored" trichomes BUT I have had it where it never changed to that point in development so it was hard to guess when to chop.
Basically guessing at this point and looking at time in flower is when I cut them down and so far have been lucky with good results.
Has anybody experienced this and what did you do to alleviate your issue?
I thought this was an interesting question...
Of course there are other factors to consider BUT what if this happens? When would you know to chop the plant down? You are also getting towards the end of flower cycle?
Before I would normally go by how many weeks the "flower to harvest" windows of Indica and Sativa was, general look of the buds, percentage of the hairs curled in, then went to trichomes inspecting and between the time to harvest and the color of the trichomes sometimes it just seemed like it didn't match up, what I call "the what if zone".
Of course I don't want to be early but I also don't want to be late either I usually harvest when I have maximum milky white (of course not 100%) and less 5%of "tea colored" trichomes BUT I have had it where it never changed to that point in development so it was hard to guess when to chop.
Basically guessing at this point and looking at time in flower is when I cut them down and so far have been lucky with good results.
Has anybody experienced this and what did you do to alleviate your issue?
I thought this was an interesting question...
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