Sinner D
- Posts
- 150
- Reactions
- 197
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2013
- Points
- 43
I can all but guarantee you that he hasn't done a proper scientific study to prove something like that--and simultaneously tell you that there is every bit of evidence from the rest of botany that often pruning is the ONLY way to maximize yield (depending on the cultivar).
Cannabis is a REALLY REALLY EXCEEDINGLY poorly understood cultivar--due in no small part to the moratorium placed on research.
We're left with people doing "side by sides" and the like--which are almost never done properly from a scientific standpoint (which generally renders the results useless, and at the very best very badly correlated).
Don't take one guy's word for it. That is the best advice you will ever get from any person about anything.
At the very least try it yourself.
It's a plant--not life or death. Don't be a vagina about it and just take some random dude's word as gospel. You are capable of thinking for yourself.
After another three years of doing this I've learned that what Squiggly said years ago is the real truth. Never take any one persons 'word for it' in cannabis cultivation. Never! Reading and researching everything from genetics, to methods, and nutrients is essential to success in cultivating ANYTHING. You don't have to be a college educated to understand that the plant science behind any and every plant has rarely changes. It's the methods that change all the time!
I read some of this commentary I wrote years ago and it's worlds away from where I am now, but I still have a long way to go as an organic grower. It's tougher in some ways than commercial methods. My feelings on this are simple. I just try to make everything needed available throughout the plants life cycle, re-create the outdoors the best I can w/o ALL of the critters, as pests are a given with organic soil growing, and keep cost and return reasonable. A good proper return for my time and sweat invested.