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@realToothFairy

07/28/19 1:28 PM

#111926 RE: worldisfullofDerps #111924

It’s not rocket science and folks have been growing cannabis for 100’s of years. Transplanting plants at that stage from a completely different environment after being stressed to the max by transportation ( plants don’t like being moved) they acclimate to the angle of the sun, temperatures, length of daylight and many more considerations. Plants always take two or more weeks to recover from a move, chances are they’ll be so stressed they won’t thrive and very possibly won’t survive. Planting in the desert after the solstice wouldn’t be done by any experienced grower expecting a successful potent crop of cannabis. So obviously this is all for show, too sell shares in the Hempinc share selling scheme.
You’ve got to wonder, is Bruce the idiot? ( doubtful) or is Bruce counting on the investors not knowing that heat and stress of transplant at this stage of growth is very harmful and reduces potency And terpenoids in cannabis plants.

Quote:

If it's too hot during the flowering stage, app. above 26°C, buds start to lose their potency and smell due to terpene evaporation. Terpenes are responsible for the smell and taste of the bud, as well as cooling the plant and repelling pesky pests. It's especially important to keep the temperature at accurate levels between week 6-7 in the flowering stage because that's when terpene production kicks off.

In high temperatures, the plant is suspect to spider mites, powdery mildew, nutrient burn, root rotting, stretchiness and wilting. If it's hot and really humid above app. 70RH you can expect mold.

Generally, really high temperatures will stagnate the growth of the cannabis plant, and in extreme cases completely extinguish its existence, which is obviously unacceptable.


https://www.zamnesia.com/blog-the-ultimate-temperatures-for-growing-cannabis-n1142