Hey Ninja....still not using those ninja skills? LOL! J/king!

It's entirely up to you when you switch from veg to flower and yep, when you do it has a great deal to do with how much you yield. Supposedly, if you can, let them go until they show "preflowering" traits or 9 nodes, or alternating branching, and then send them into flower for a good yield naturally. This alone will give you a decent yield. If we all could, we would grow 15 footers, topped or fimmed and get huge yields, tho most of us don't want to wait that long between harvests... so be realistic about it....you know they will keep getting taller as they flower, so you have to figure how high you want them to be when finished, to say how long you need to veg for. Work the problem backwards. How high will the light go and still get good light to the tops and lower buds, but not burn them? You also have to figure in how long do you want this to take to finish. Most avg. indoor growers want say 3 to 5 footers, so they veg until say half that, and send them into flower, but they also want to do it in a set amount of time, so what's your patience level? And how high to want them to be when finished? If it's a sog grow, you can send them into flower as soon as they get some roots down, but I don't recall exactly how your set up is...and I'm wasted...:stoned:
TANKJR Reviewed by TANKJR on . questions about flowering???? when should I begin to flower my plant to get the best yield of it's potential? And I heard if you give your plants a 10/14 light cycle the plants will bud slower but you will yield more is this true?.... Any input helps thanx Rating: 5