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01-22-2007, 02:51 PM #1
Senior Member
Extreme Organic Fade!
I've been thinking about this for a while already... as far as I can figure, excessive chlorophyll in a finished plant does tend to mask the flavor of the resins.
Therefore, artifically inducing a nitrogen deficiency, which in turn causes chlorophyll to break down, allows for other compounds to become noticeable.
On top of improving the flavor, it also seems to allow the OTHER pigments- the reds and oranges and purples that everyone loves looking at- to show.stinkyattic Reviewed by stinkyattic on . Extreme Organic Fade! I saw a thread the other day titled Hydro VS Organics. I did not post as this argument is as old as Methuselah. We could debate this for eons It pretty obvious that the water boys out yield the mud boggers in the world but my days of Grams per watt are long gone. I run the same strains over and over and my goal each run is to make slight changes in my soil make up to determine when fading starts. To soon and the plant is green at finish and lacks flavor although I notice yields are better. To Rating: 5
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