Closed-minded or not, stress in the flower room is a bad idea. I've been doing this for a couple of years, and rarely do I put my reputation on the line by giving false information. I'm a firm believer in using sound horticultural technique over "it worked for me before" statements.

I see many more people overwatering, than I see underwatering. Habitual overwatering will cause roots to cease all uptake. (nutrients and moisture) The leaves start to yellow, (like a ph issue without the claw) then they get the brownish spots, then they die. Then there's the stunting as the photosynthesis comes to a screeching halt. That's when the roots start smelling like low-tide in Newport Beach as they rot away.

Most in here would rather learn proper technique, but it's your game. Play it as you see fit. :jointsmile:
Rusty Trichome Reviewed by Rusty Trichome on . Trimming for a higher Yield 25 days into my grow, it occured to me that I may increase the yield or growth speed by trimming. On the main stem, at each node, there are 4 branches, 2 sets of 2. The Bottom branch of each set reaches out to form a set of leaves, and thats it. The top branch forms many sets of new leaves, new branches, and a site from which to eventually bud. My question, should i cut the bottom branches, so what is left is the fruiting branch, so energy is diverted from the bottom branches to the Rating: 5