Oh, the dreaded flushing question. The small bit of actual research that been done on it, says that flushing removes nothing from the plant, and in blind taste tests, most people preferred unflushed weed. Why yellow the leaves and buds while you starve your plant in the home stretch? Bottom...
Kinda depends on how well your tent is sealed. If it's almost airtight, then yes, if you leave a vent open at the bottom, probably not. You'll be able to tell if the sides of the tent suck in. In my case I have two 8". exhaust fans and one 8" intake fan, but I leave a vent open at the bottom...
I just read up on Sarah’s law, it’s weak sauce and nothing like the US variant. In the UK version of the law (not really a law) you need to know the name of the person then they will tell you yeah or nay. In the US version, there’s a database you can log on and specify a distance from yourself...
If those are old calyxes that formed at the nodes, they often turn that color because they’re really old! I don’t see anything cottony or webby looking, so I’d say you’re fine.
Dont flush, it accomplishes nothing and starves the plant.
No need for three days dark, for max terpenes, harvest as soon as the lights come on in the morning.
Really nice looking!! IMHO, you’re very close, like a week or so, once the buds stop swelling and the last pistils are shriveled. It’s done! check the trichs for amber, then it’s up to you how much you want,
With autos the longer light period means more growth, and since autos are not affected by photoperiod you can flower them at 18/6 and you'll get better growth and yield than if you run them 12/12.
How things have changed, in the late 70's Humboldt growers were getting up to 5K/Lb for great quality sinsemilla ($60 for an eighth), now they're getting maybe 1.5-2K if they're lucky and the weed is exceptional.
Sounds like one plant tolerated the move, and the other got very stressed. No way to tell the outcome. But buds do swell for a couple weeks after the pistils have shriveled back to the calyxes.
Often times it's genetic, a phenotype. It can also, rarely, be caused by a deficiency, BUT, if the plant is otherwise healthy then that's not an issue.