Who doesn't love a chimney full of creosote from burning green unseasoned (uncured) wood.I wish I could love this twice.
I’ve done it every which way & now just hang the whole plant @ 60% RH until stems are snappy.Anyone that grew up burning wood for heat figured out the black ash/white ash shit a long time ago...or had a chimney fire and burned their house to the ground.
And a long slow dry is curing. But I digress, no matter how many times the science is presented, there will still be dissent. *shrugs*
just another person to add to the block listThe op of this thread is a troll. Probably a member using a sock account. He's been a member since this morning and has spammed shit across this forum all day.
That would require warmth and light. 2 things to avoid when slow drying flowers.CBN is a product of THC degradtion. Gives you the feeling of sedation. If thats your thing, a cure helps for sure.
Same, whole plants done low and slow, though I do have to adjust to seasonal changes. I don't understand how this ever became so controversial and complicated.I’ve done it every which way & now just hang the whole plant @ 60% RH until stems are snappy.
A quick “rough cut” & I’m done.
Well some of us ain’t rich like youOh Crap, ya got me on that one LOL. I'm curing my weed and stickin to it. Peace Out.
Omg some people have all the luckYa, rich in weed, lol.
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Hahaha, ok, but I do find it adds to the taste and the quality high, but to each there ownwell it’s my personal preference not to cure
I’ve tried both ways, and I’m in favor of curing because cannabis loses its scent during the dry. So I only cure to bring that scent back, has nothing to do with potency. It also softens the buds back up too. I toss a humidity pack in there to keep it around 62%. So curing is pretty much nothing more than the finishing touch to your drying, in my opinion.As far as potency, it doesnt change much after its dry. I find that the best smells and flavors come out after about a month. Properly dried and cured weed stores for YEARS without any significant degrading. Curing is done after drying, which you probably fuck up as well. Weed is best cured/stored with Boveda 2 way 62% humidity packs. Plenty of information out there on drying and curing. My buds smell and taste amazing while others who dont know how to dry/cure smell and taste like hay.
The ultimate guide to drying and curing cannabis for the best results
Whether you're an experienced grower or a beginner, explore how to dry and cure marijuana for the best taste, fragrance, and potency with Leafly's experts.www.leafly.com
You're kinda confused. Wine gets better with age. Some of the most expensive and coveted wine is over a hundred years old. But personally I'm a Budweiser man.Fresh bud is spicy I personally like it better especially when rolling spliffs. a cure changes the bud but doesn't necessarily make it better. if your bud tastes bad or if it causes an uncomfortable cough without curing you just need to get better at growing. It's like wine you can't make cheap shitty wine good by letting it sit but a really good wine can have more complex flavors with age but it's still really good when it's fresh
So organized too. Well done, Pada.Ya, rich in weed, lol.
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I don't bother putting people on ignore who I know will be gone in two daysjust another person to add to the block list
Thanks for the important information and the science that proves curing increases potencyNaturally, as the metabolic processes continue during curing, the conversion of cannabergerol to tetrahydrocannabinol will continue and the potency of the pot will increase. This is because cannabergerol (CBG) is the non-psychoactive precursor for tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Of course, the exact change in THC content will necessarily be dependant upon the concentration of CBG in the fresh material at harvest. Of course any remaining precursors necessary to form additional cannabidiol (CBD) and other cannabinoids will also be consumed and converted.
Be aware though if curing is excessively prolonged (most connoisseurs would agree after 6 months no more benefit could be had from curing), the conversion of THC to non-psychoactive cannabinol (CBN) will occur. The exact rate of decomposition can vary widely depending on handling and storage conditions, but can be less than 10% to greater than 40% decomposition per year.
But yeah dude... you're right, science is just wrong and stupid.
good little brown noserSized similarly to a 2 liter bottle from what I've heard. LOL.
People can have whatever opinions they want really... but people have infact studied and tested this subject. If it wasnt true then studies would show the evidence.Thanks for the important information and the science that proves curing increases potency