Would cheese cloth work ? With elastic band .
DrZiggy's Low And Slow Drying: Maximizing Your Harvest
Would cheese cloth work ? With elastic band .
I use cheese cloth.....
Also sue I would be more then honoured and blessed if you would like to watch the last few weeks of my early miss auto out door grow. Here is a link if that's cool to post sorry if not...
Silk would be far more likely to keep dust, cat hair, and tiny insects out because it is far more tightly woven than cheesecloth. OtOH, the evaporative process might be slower, for the same reason.
I read... back around '78, '79, somewhere around that time that the USN (or one of the multitude of contractors that live off the military like fleas on a dog) was working on some kind of membrane that would be one-way water-permeable. Something like that would be awesome for this application, IMO. But I don't know if it ever happened or, if it did, if the product ever hit the commercial marketplace.
Okay will look into silk probably local Michaels here in Ontario like a fabric land ..
Baker1053
Well-Known Member
Can I use reg. molasses or do I use garden versions.
Slowpuffer
Well-Known Member
I agree, DeVille ?? But I'm subbed, always ready to learn !!
Got a health food store in your locale? If so, go in and take a look at organic blackstrap molasses.
It shouldn't have anything harmful in it.
Do you have a home laboratory in your basement? I always wanted one. And a hunchback named Igor that I could shout at.
"IGOR!!!"
"Yes, master?"
"Grab the shovel, we're going out."
"Wonderful, master. Are we getting the brain, tonight? Oh, please? Brains. Brains."
- Thread starter
- #530
TS, I'd been thinking about the silk, and the possibility that it mit not be porous enough. Do you think I'd be better off with cheesecloth?
Baker1053
Well-Known Member
Thanks Dr. greatly appreciated! I live in the Southern Hemisphere, New Zealand to be exact. ..
Maybe something in between? Pantyhose? IDK. You keep a clean domicile and don't have any pets, AfaIK, so cheesecloth would probably be fine. Remember, I am just a visitor to this thread at this point, not an active participant.
I just found myself wondering if some kind of glass tube - maybe the old "Bake A Round" devices from the 1970s - would be better than a jar. You could cover both ends with some kind of debris-blocker and then direct a gentle breeze through it to help actively remove the dampness. Thoughts?
Skullman420
Well-Known Member
Just wanted to tip the low'n'slo gang about this lid mod being sold on amazon and ebay. I also see that round hygrometers are quite cheap, both analog and digital ones. So this is a jar-mod you can easily do yourself. If you want a DIY project for you curing - here's the solution to that
Haha read back few comments ago bud just asked the same thing.
Just wanted to tip the low'n'slo gang about this lid mod being sold on amazon and ebay. I also see that round hygrometers are quite cheap, both analog and digital ones. So this is a jar-mod you can easily do yourself. If you want a DIY project for you curing - here's the solution to that
Ty for sharing
Interesting looking product. I wonder if anyone has tried to use one of those in a pressure canner, lol.
As an off-topic aside... The fight still has a long way to go, but "the times, they are a changin'." There were all kinds of curing/storage/etc. products shown on the page. I assume the customer base is a mixture of those with legal "medical" grows, legal "recreational" grows... and the traditional "just quietly growing" grows.
Fischer
New Member
What's a good humidity sensor to buy off amazon? I have bigger ones but my good for jars
kelticBlue
Well-Known Member
Just wanted to tip the low'n'slo gang about this lid mod being sold on amazon and ebay. I also see that round hygrometers are quite cheap, both analog and digital ones. So this is a jar-mod you can easily do yourself. If you want a DIY project for you curing - here's the solution to that
That is very nice. Me like.
Fischer
New Member
That is bad ass!
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