Zero, I disagree in many aspects. Each strain will release the chlorophyll in different time frames, in addition ambient humidity during the first part of the drying process makes a difference. A plant that is wet when it is killed is also worse about this. Hanging upside down is bull, just convenience. Paper bags work after the initial drying in a very humid environment. (It works well in a very dry climate to slow the drying too.) It may take a month or more for some species to get that special smell each has.

Myself, I like wire tray/shelf and let the initial dry start and then crocks that I can almost close all the way or all the way depending. I don't play the burb and check for snapping, I can have snapping and still be too wet and have the hay smell. Frankly I find many, many species take 3-4 weeks to completely get rid of the hay smell. In addition once the hay smell is gone the mellow attributes of cannabis comes thru. Properly and completely cured cannabis will no longer be sticky to touch, and will be quite dry to feel, along with a much darker greenish to brown, or golden color, but will not crumble on light touch. This takes time and few are willing to wait that long.

Counting days takes no account into the ambient humidity each time the thing is opened. One should ultimately have a humdor thing like cigar shops have

I can also, Zero, not flush my plants or flush the exact same species. No difference in the end result if the cure is done properly. Now if the plant has been heavily nuted, I think a flush is a great idea, but can make for a very wet plant on the kill if in a very humid environment such as mine. (Pacific NW). I still am finding stuff in your post I disagree with, I will stop, many old wives tales in your post.