It works well. Man I ruined some of them autos I did last year but since have found a way that works for a slow dry. Bathroom worked well and I'd use it again for overflow.That's the drying method I've always used. I'm curious about those who hang them for two weeks. Since I can control the environment in the tent, I may try a longer hang there. The paper bags have always worked well for me.
There is no substitute for experience. I used to polish lenses for systems that expose images on silicon wafers which is how they make semiconductor chips. I was jealous off the old timers who always seemed to ‘feel’ when their lens was finished. Took me several years to get the ‘feel’. Tolerances were incredibly tight(+/- 0.002” on thickness, 1/20th of a wavelength of light was considered subpar(about 30 nm) and no scratches, ‘sleeks’ or ‘digs’(small pitting in the surface). We would polish literally using our fingers and cerium oxide to ‘finish’ the lens, removing nanometers of glass. The engineers would bust our balls sometimes if a lens was holding up a system needed to ship but they were helpless to provide pointers.As of late, I have just been hanging them in the basement to dry, as well.
I am getting pretty good at judging dryness by feel, and jarring them when they are about the right humidity.
Just got done jarring one about 30 minutes ago, as a matter of fact.
Ha that happened to me when I was a manager at a BK in the 80s. I was bagging an order for a 9 piece chicken tenders. I picked it up and it was light so I told the fry person to try again. He looked at me. I said count them go ahead. There were only 8. I knew it. That freaked a few teenyboppers out.There is no substitute for experience. I used to polish lenses for systems that expose images on silicon wafers which is how they make semiconductor chips. I was jealous off the old timers who always seemed to ‘feel’ when their lens was finished. Took me several years to get the ‘feel’. Tolerances were incredibly tight(+/- 0.002” on thickness, 1/20th of a wavelength of light was considered subpar(about 30 nm) and no scratches, ‘sleeks’ or ‘digs’(small pitting in the surface). We would polish literally using our fingers and cerium oxide to ‘finish’ the lens, removing nanometers of glass. The engineers would bust our balls sometimes if a lens was holding up a system needed to ship but they were helpless to provide pointers.
Drying is an important part of the endgame. To fast and ya get dust. To slow...is there a to slow..lol I turned some autos to dust. Not making that mistake again. The number for drying don't have to be exactly on. Mine bounced all over but eventually it gets the job done slowly.I don’t have a controlled space to dry in. My wife ‘dislikes’ the house smelling like weed so I have always dried in the basement which using my dehumidifier is around 50% RH. I can hang plants for around 2-3 days max before the buds feel really dry on the outside. I have always marveled at folks who hang plants for 10 days to 2 weeks. I would have crispy, uncured buds if I tried that, I too, like you an Oscar, use the paper bag method with all the buds ‘popcorned’. I currently have 3 jars slowly curing after having been hung for 2 days then in paper bags for a few days. Always good, smooth smoke that way. Never have I had moldy buds…
Those look awesome!Tangie
70days 12/12
Harvested
I'm hoping she's as potent n tasty as she looks. Excited to try this one.
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