A Net Energy Sink is what it's called and than after it's been grown to the point is can produce in the first place again not producing an ounce of energy till then so early removal moves energy threw tuger pressure.
A leaf that consumes more energy (via respiration) than it produces (via photosynthesis) is referred to as a net heterotrophic leaf or, more commonly in plant physiology, as a net energy sink.
Sink Leaf: Early in development, young leaves are "sinks" because they import carbohydrates from mature leaves to grow.
Net Heterotrophic: As the leaf matures, its net photosynthetic rate increases until it becomes a "source," producing more energy than it consumes.
Senescing Leaf: Old or damaged leaves can also become net consumers of energy (sinks) before they are shed, as their photosynthetic machinery breaks down faster than their respiration rate.