Cannagar
- Posts
- 240
- Reactions
- 322
- Joined
- Nov 13, 2022
- Points
- 63
Fair enough.To an inexperienced eye, trichomes can be tricky because if you dont look at them right, the stalks of the trichome can make the heads look cloudy but they really arent. Hence making people want to chop early. Ive learned if i look at the side of the trichs, you get a better idea of where you stand.
No problem man. I may even beat ya too it.Only thing obvious is your bad advice and arrogance.
Gonna hit the ignore button for the first time ever.
No need for arrogant people in my life.
Thats fair. I suppose what worked for me might not work for all.To an inexperienced eye, trichomes can be tricky because if you dont look at them right, the stalks of the trichome can make the heads look cloudy but they really arent. Hence making people want to chop early. Ive learned if i look at the side of the trichs, you get a better idea of where you stand.
Thats true, but thats why we all put up what works for us, and then other people can take whatever they want from it and try it themselves to see what ways work best for them.Thats fair. I suppose what worked for me might not work for all.
Thank you very helpful indeedYou should be able to get a jewelers loupe for around the 5 dollar mark that will serve you well down the road. These pics seem to be taken with some time in between as the latest set of pics show some maturity of the pistils. The first set of pics showed smaller buds with bleach white pistils standing straight out, some in the second set show maturing pistils and older buds in general.
I haven't gone back up to check, but knowing exactly how many days they've been in flower gives you a starting point. Things that can change that are sudden drastic stress on the plant, lights, water and nutes. I've seen people judge by pistils alone while having fresh pistils on their foxtails and they let it go too far.
Regardless of how large the buds will eventually get you want to chop when the psychoactive part of the plant is ready, and that's your trichomes as most have stated. They are usually the final judge of when to chop because not getting the timing right won't yield the desired results most of the time.
Get a loupe and check all over the plants not just the top buds. Check all buds and sugar leaves you intend to keep in the buds at all heights of the plant. What's on the top buds has a tendency to ripen first. The older trichs will ripen first generally so what you're looking for is the best balance you can get of trichome clear or cloudiness to amber across the entire surface of the plant you intend to consume for the typical THC benefits. If you're looking for couch lock then let most of them all turn amber and then chop and you'll be snoozing in no time.
Ohhhhh I like that. I have a mic boom but hadnt thought of using it that way. I just use a microscope that attaches to my phone cameraThat app is not working to see your trichs well enough to determine harvest time.
Try one of these-
I use this with a boom microphone stand that holds the wifi microscope steady to view and take photos if needed.
Very distinct overview of the trichomes the steadier the camera -- the mo' beta the picView attachment 1314043View attachment 1314044
Here are a couple of photos I took using this microscope plus the free app that work together. It's the best way I have found to look at the trichomes fosure.
First timer here and I am wondering at what point should I hang these ladies.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?