WinterSoldier89
Well-Known Member
I think he is on about the bacteria needing a fresh supply of oxygen every now and then
I'm just going to throw this out there for everybody....... But a proper cure cannot be obtained without burping your jars/buckets etc. It's a good idea to roll them around once in a while too for an even cure.Ehy guys! I would like to ask,since around I hear people saying that you have to burp a few minutes everyday even in the cure zone and some other suggest to keep the jar's lid closed. What do you guys suggest me to do If I have a consistent 62-55 % RH in the jars?
Thinking about it, it doesn't make much of a sense burping it if the RH doesn't spike up. Don't I risk to lower the RH inside and maybe risk to get too low on the humidity?
The only thing that comes in mind is to open the jara maybe to move the buds a little?
It's an anaerobic fermentation process that is fueled by oxygen.
Now that's funny right there, lol.
I know that smell, it almost burns the nose, lolI woopsed and didnt burb for 3 months on a jar. It was like opening a can of nucleur biscuits ::OOF:::
By definition, Anaerobic processes are fueled by the absence of oxygen so what you are saying doesnt really make sense.It's an anaerobic fermentation process that is fueled by oxygen.
Ya I realize that, it was more to make a point that burping is needed. Air exchange rather to remove chlorophyll. Good eye, I don't mind getting called out if I post something wrong.By definition, Anaerobic processes are fueled by the absence of oxygen so what you are saying doesnt really make sense.
I took a look at your posts and they are quite interesting and I'm gonna try that method to see the difference. I have a problem I think: I harvested my plants 2 months ago or so,humg them to dry @26°C and 55%RH for 5/6 days and then jarred. After 24hrs I had readings that went from 55 to 58% RH,so I let them cure for 1 and 1/2 months but I think the buds are still too moist. They don't burn that well,the stems still don't snaps right away,they still have some flexibility and when I grind them,they lump a bit. The taste is not even that good either. What I don't understand is how my hygrometers read a optimal RH inside the jars but in reality they still feel moist.If you are reading the air rh in a jar you are reading the equilibrium point and not the bud moisture content which will be around %10 - %15 when fully dry.
Science explains what your after -
https://www.rollitup.org/t/breaking-the-dry-and-cure-down-for-the-new-dude-on-the-block.986529/
Why are you and others even trying to read jar humidity in the first place.I took a look at your posts and they are quite interesting and I'm gonna try that method to see the difference. I have a problem I think: I harvested my plants 2 months ago or so,humg them to dry @26°C and 55%RH for 5/6 days and then jarred. After 24hrs I had readings that went from 55 to 58% RH,so I let them cure for 1 and 1/2 months but I think the buds are still too moist. They don't burn that well,the stems still don't snaps right away,they still have some flexibility and when I grind them,they lump a bit. The taste is not even that good either. What I don't understand is how my hygrometers read a optimal RH inside the jars but in reality they still feel moist.
BTW: I burped them at max 3-4 times during these 2 months and no mold whatsoever...this intrigues me.
Your comment is totally inappropriated. Mine is a hobby,like it is for a lot of people here I suppose. And this is also the place to share and ask opinions. Said that,your answer doesn't help spreading your thesis,even though it definetely has some interesting points.Why are you and others even trying to read jar humidity in the first place.
Too many noobs not enough pros
Why would your bud be wet or release moisture when jarred - i explained fully how to dry and how to know when its dry, you havent listened and jarred before this point (newbie error).Answering your statement: well like a lot of guys here,I think watching for humidity inside the jars,can tell me if the material is still too wet,too dry or if it is in the "curing" zone. That's why I expected from you a more in depth answer. And I still appreciate it.
Never said that those points don't exist. I think though that there's far more science into your way to go for drying then any other process I came up to.Why would your bud be wet or release moisture when jarred - i explained fully how to dry and how to know when its dry, you havent listened and jarred before this point (newbie error).
Your coming at me like these simple points dont exist. Dried bud dosent release moisture or mold when jarred so ehat you on about dude