How do I know if I should flush?
I've played a number games of AOE2 and I'm trying to learn better strategies. I thought it would be good to learn how to flush, but I'm struggling to know when I actually should do so. In some cases, it's clear, such as on Arena, where a flush would be unable to break through the walls. However, if I'm playing on Arabia, how do I know whether or not I should flush? At this point, I haven't been able to flexibly decide on this; it's always been a decision beforehand.
Watching some commentaries on games by better players, it is easy to see that sometimes they simply wall up and go for a fast castle, whereas other times they go all out into feudal warfare. How do I tell which one to do?
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Is Flushing necessary?
\u201cFlushing is important because it removes excess nutrients that are leftover within the plant,\u201d explains High Times senior cultivation editor Danny Danko. \u201cSo it helps with the burnability of the flower by leeching out excess salts and nutrients.\u201dHow many weeks should I flush?
Generally, flushing cannabis normally takes place two weeks before it is harvested. If the plant has an 8-week flowering period, flushing should start 6-weeks after the beginning of the flowering stage when trichomes begin to form a cloudy white color.What happens if you dont flush properly?
Your toilet is calibrated to allow a specific amount of waste to exit the toilet and be replaced by a particular amount of water from the flush tank. When you don't flush properly, you could strain your flushing mechanisms, causing further problems down the line.Should I flush for 2 weeks?
Unless you're growing in amended super soil, flushing for longer than 2 weeks without nutrients is likely to stunt growth of the buds, which we don't want in the flowering stage! Soil Growers Flush 1-2+ Weeks \u2013 Soil growers should flush the longest, from 1-2 weeks.Here's Why You Should Flush Your Coolant Regularly!!
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Brett Jordan, Tara Winstead, Kerde Severin, Designecologist
