Smaller yields compared to what? A small plant, a medium plant or
Right, but my point all along has been that I'm trying to max yield each plant because I can only have 4 going at a time. I'm trying to harvest every 4-6 weeks so I'm keeping all the plants in different stages. I've got multiple grow areas
However, if I can get the same yield per plant with less colas... Then that's the way to go because of trimming... Shits tedious and I suck at it... So far
Sorry my bad, I missed the 4 plant part. I went back and read your original post.
That's what I did though it's more of a 36" diameter. They were going to allow us 6 at 1st but the damn Republicans raised a stink cause the gov was dem... So we got 4... I'm not going to bitch... Wasn't sure I'd ever see the day. This is a dream come true for me. I want 20 jars with 20 diff colors of weed... I want to smoke the rainbow... Man, 6 in flower and 6 in veg??? I'm envious!!
The challenge with measurements here is with indoor farm versus outdoor farms. Indoors grow in a limited space, with limited lights and air control. So the typical output measurement is considered as oz/sq.foot (or something, I work with the metric system, not oz and feet). when you move outdoor, then you typically talk about grams per plant. The guys who talk about moving faster with 4 small plants versus 1 large plant (with similar oz output) are spot on correct. with outdoors, we have 6-9 months to go for large manicured or wildgrowth plants.
the biggest bud they usually have is the size of their thumb 
“The concentrations of humic acid and fulvic acid were reduced by earthworms, whereas there was no significant effect on hydrophobic neutrals and hydrophilics.”There's tons of scientific studies that prove you wrong. Idk why you still want to argue your losing case. You're as bad as my ex lol.
Research
RESEARCH This page contains documents and links to studies from universities, the USDA and other professionals in the worm casting industry. These documents further detail the benefits of adding...www.casting4growth.com
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
I need buds as big as my forearm... There are indoor growers that do that sort of thing. I saw a photo of one fellas grow whos plants were quite large. He had vegged them long enough that he had braided the branches as a means of canopy leveling. Got to say... That shit looked pretty cool.The challenge with measurements here is with indoor farm versus outdoor farms. Indoors grow in a limited space, with limited lights and air control. So the typical output measurement is considered as oz/sq.foot (or something, I work with the metric system, not oz and feet). when you move outdoor, then you typically talk about grams per plant. The guys who talk about moving faster with 4 small plants versus 1 large plant (with similar oz output) are spot on correct. with outdoors, we have 6-9 months to go for large manicured or wildgrowth plants.
but saying all of this, to your original question about fewer big colas versus many medium colas. I'm an outdoor grower and aim for fewer big colas, I lolipop and trim a huge amount during veg and pre-veg. Big buds just look beautiful, and are easier to manage during and after harvest. I love giving buds as big as my forearm to my friends
I use“The concentrations of humic acid and fulvic acid were reduced by earthworms, whereas there was no significant effect on hydrophobic neutrals and hydrophilics.”
You are totally wrong.
Earthworms change the quantity and composition of dissolved organic carbon and reduce greenhouse gas emissions during composting - PubMed
Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) has recently been proposed as an indicator of compost stability. We assessed the earthworms' effect on DOC content and composition during composting, and linked compost stability to greenhouse gas emissions and feeding ratio. Earthworms reduced total DOC content...
And this IS science other than bro science. I’m done.
I use both fulvic and worm castings. What was the debate on this subject again? Are we saying I don't need both?“The concentrations of humic acid and fulvic acid were reduced by earthworms, whereas there was no significant effect on hydrophobic neutrals and hydrophilics.”
You are totally wrong.
Earthworms change the quantity and composition of dissolved organic carbon and reduce greenhouse gas emissions during composting - PubMed
Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) has recently been proposed as an indicator of compost stability. We assessed the earthworms' effect on DOC content and composition during composting, and linked compost stability to greenhouse gas emissions and feeding ratio. Earthworms reduced total DOC content...
And this IS science other than bro science. I’m done.
Sorry, I feel like I'm reading Greek with some of those research articles...
No it’s just a point with me and the other guy. I said EWC is not a good source for fulvic and humic acids. An idiot can figure out what comes out of their ass is from what went in their mouth. Not saying don’t use EWC at all. It’s great stuff for everything else. It’s just not the source for those two important acids.
I’m a retired medical professional and agree with you. Hint: go to the conclusions.
I've seen similar living weed art:) you'll get to the bigass Bud's in time. grow, learn, grow :)
I am an artist and I gotta confess I popped a tent in my pants when I saw that plant. I'm going to make that happen! The whole "living art" concept is blowing my mind. If I can get dank buds from the same project... Well, it just doesn't get any better.
Ohio state is bro science?“The concentrations of humic acid and fulvic acid were reduced by earthworms, whereas there was no significant effect on hydrophobic neutrals and hydrophilics.”
You are totally wrong.
Earthworms change the quantity and composition of dissolved organic carbon and reduce greenhouse gas emissions during composting - PubMed
Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) has recently been proposed as an indicator of compost stability. We assessed the earthworms' effect on DOC content and composition during composting, and linked compost stability to greenhouse gas emissions and feeding ratio. Earthworms reduced total DOC content...
And this IS science other than bro science. I’m done.
Post that analysis from OSU? If you did I’ll go back and look but worms don’t produce either acid. Do they? No, they don’t. So why would either be higher than anything else in the soil they’re going through and is going through them?
May you should read this.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Okay I just read it. “Previous reports have demonstrated that some low-Mr humic substances (essentially fulvic acids) can stimulate the H+-ATPase of PM vesicles isolated from roots of several plants.”
