Packing on bud weight

just because the advertising says "bloom booster" doesn't mean it actually makes your buds bigger,lol.. . that's marketing dreck. the right balance is needed... law of consevation of mass makes sense here... the nutes your give are broken down and repurposed. cells build molecules according to instructions in DNA. those exact same atoms are rupuprosed for cell wells, organelles and everything else that constitutes a plant. it needs those building blocks in at a particular rate relative to what the environment and dynamics of photosynthesis / biological processes at play. adding more or less does not change the potential demand relative to these factors. so, you feed what you can without toxicities forming, then back off. burning the shit out of your canopy in flower phase is not optimal. that's counterproductive due to reduction in photosynthesis occurring.

genetics dicatates that.. you feed what you can. if oyu see s tox build up, you dial back.. if oyu see a deficiency start, you dial up.. if you don't have tox/def issues over long period of time, you can assume you are feeding a well-balanced diet. how much you can give at that point comes down to DLI and VPD. An environment optimaized for max photosynthesis will need more building blocks (nutes) per week than one that is not. it's not foie gras. you can't force feed it. The limiting factors are carbon from atmosphere and light - not fertilizer.

Flowering npk ratio 1-2-3

To boost bud weight in the flowering stage, you can consider adding bloom boosters and additional phosphorus and potassium. Here are some nutrient options you can include: Bloom Boosters: Look for supplements that are high in phosphorus and potassium. These are often labeled as bloom or flowering boosters. PK Boosters: Products with a higher concentration of phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) can enhance flower development. You can find specific PK boosters in the market. Molasses: Adding unsulphured molasses during the late flowering stage can provide additional carbohydrates to feed beneficial microorganisms and enhance bud development. Fulvic Acid: Fulvic acid can improve nutrient uptake and contribute to overall plant health. Always follow the recommended dosage on the product labels and be cautious not to over-fertilize. Regularly monitor your plants' response to the additional nutrients, adjusting as needed based on their health and development.