There's no "boosting." This is marketing nonsense to prey on people's wants and needs.
You can never circumvent the genetic potential. Nothing can change the spots on a leopard type thing. You can help it reach its potential, but you can't boost it. Seems nit-picky but is important for perception.
it's important to keep it happy and growing well at all times, but making sure it is healthy headed into flower is probably one of the more important times to get that right. Then, of course, throughout bud development and ripenings... photoperiods allow a little room for error correction if you don't do so well early on.
don't overfeed... I also read an interesting factoid out of a textbook or mentioned in some reputable research -- the goal is not to match use in the plant. The goal of fertilization is to keep all nutes readily available around the roots - abundant enough for all demands as well as not so much they interfere with each others' uptake. Again, seems nitpicky, but significantly important for perception. This is a ramification of chukns of nutes taken in being done through "active transport" which is selective in what it brings in vs mass flow, which is just anything that fits goes through with the water. That's also how your formula of what you feed can change over time.. the plant isn't taking it all in at the same time... some portions are selective grabbed and transported in.
since we observe the plant and react, we are already working toward that whether we realize it or not.
you can't force feed it.