Ive read tons and tons of info about dring and curing but yet to have a sure fire way for it to work. I reside in Houston where temps and rh will change at the drop of a dime so controlling rh is trying. Usually when i try to dry it ends uo drying too fast and ends up being a way less inferior product from when i would quick dry to test. I guess my question is are there any drying machines on the market that can help take out the guess work?
Drying and curing
- Thread starter Jfault20
- Start date
No not really. You can use machines to help you. (De)Humidifier, Ac, fans about all it takes. I guess you could buy yourself a dank fridge. But it still won't do all the work for you.
Orlando Scout
Member
Ya a refrigerator, put your buds in a brown paper bag and put in fridge for 2weeks. Its called low and slow here is a link to better describe the process. DrZiggy's Low And Slow Drying: Maximizing Your Harvest
Yes, but they are expensive, and generally for industrial use.
I use Boveda Packs in 2qt Mason/Ball/Bernardin Jars after three days of air drying. It's a tried and true, cost effective method.
I use Boveda Packs in 2qt Mason/Ball/Bernardin Jars after three days of air drying. It's a tried and true, cost effective method.
Hi jfault, I hear you. I'm in Massachusetts and rh changes by the minute. If I can I take our smallest room and get a humidifier or de humidifier to try for 65 % rh. Also folks use cardboard boxes with string running across to hang from. You can close the box to retain moisture. Another way is low and slow. I haven't done it but folks like it. here's a link.
DrZiggy's Low And Slow Drying: Maximizing Your Harvest
Since beginning this thread we've had a member show up who'd spent the years since 1993 refining this very process. He's already worked out what we were trying to discover - the most favorable atmospheric conditions, how to adjust humidity levels when it's time to jar it up, and for that matter...
www.420magazine.com
- Thread starter
- #6
Thanks ive made a cardboard box but I still havee those issues. I was thinking more of a small dry box already put together. And the low and slow drying even though ive read thru multiple times still seems a bit complicated with the controls needed
Simple is good in my house.
