Thundercat
Well-Known Member
A nice slow dry(2+weeks) does wonders. My buds never last long enough to cure them for months. Everyone wants them as soon as they are dry all stinky and delicious.
Because there are 50 guides and 500 youtube videos on the subject and you are asking someone to write that all out for you instead of typing in a basic internet search and reading a few articles... to educate yourself
What does this mean?You followed a bag box humidity approach and didnt dry properly.
Actually I just smoked some Oldtimers Haze I flowered for 20 weeks that's been sitting in a jar for a few months and it was divine. Beautiful caramel spicy taste and extremely heady uplifting high. A pure sativa does wonders on a dreary overcast day.I hear ya. I like both ways depending on strain. I have one that progressively gets way better tasting, and super smooth after 4-6 weeks.
20 weeks flower!! Curing is very important to many. Im a seasoned smoker, And i just don't like strains over about 18-23% THC. I like the terpene profiles that are fruity, berry, Bubblegum and enjoy being functional, and not be a big tub of goo!. Not a huge fan of earthy, musty, diesel. But when I wanna get wasted...fuel me up with some diesel!!!Actually I just smoked some Oldtimers Haze I flowered for 20 weeks that's been sitting in a jar for a few months and it was divine. Beautiful caramel spicy taste and extremely heady uplifting high. A pure sativa does wonders on a dreary overcast day.
Totally agree! It ages like wine, bringing out all the flavors, and none of the "hay". Personally, I think it smells like freshly cut grass, and I'd hate to be smoking anything that had that taste. Drying and curing can make or break a grow that took months.Actually I just smoked some Oldtimers Haze I flowered for 20 weeks that's been sitting in a jar for a few months and it was divine. Beautiful caramel spicy taste and extremely heady uplifting high. A pure sativa does wonders on a dreary overcast day.
Is that Ktulu in the pic?Means it dried too fast
Just finished the last of my Jack Herer I harvested last September. Superb taste and quality! Tasted as good, if not better, than the fresh buds smoked last year.A nice slow dry(2+weeks) does wonders. My buds never last long enough to cure them for months. Everyone wants them as soon as they are dry all stinky and delicious.
Makes no sense to this old organic grower.I like fresh weed. I don't like old cured weed. I like in your face tastes not mellow subtle tones. Even with wine. I like a bold Cabernet. Tastes vary. I like a good 3 - 4 week slow dried bowl over a 3 month cured bowl.
Yum
Because if a sock doesn't ask, the other sock wont be able to answer.Because there are 50 guides and 500 youtube videos on the subject and you are asking someone to write that all out for you instead of typing in a basic internet search and reading a few articles... to educate yourself
Damn kids these days! There are multiple curing methods that work well and none of them cause weed to taste like hay. There is only one thing that causes weed to taste like hay and that is drying too quickly, which prevents the chlorophyll from breaking down before the the bud is dry. The harshness on the back of the throat is also caused by chlorophyll. BTW, I’m not a fan of the paper bag method, but that isn’t some “noob idea”. It’s an old drying and curing method that’s been around for probably as long as paper bags have existed.No its because noobs have taken the subject and turned it into a joke, throw boveda at it, use paper bags, cure stops under 55% humidity - i would look like the stupid one explaining how drying is done against all that crap, the crap that keeps these hay taste threads coming thick and fast.
Irony!
What works for you wht method do you useDamn kids these days! There are multiple curing methods that work well and none of them cause weed to taste like hay. There is only one thing that causes weed to taste like hay and that is drying too quickly, which prevents the chlorophyll from breaking down before the the bud is dry. The harshness on the back of the throat is also caused by chlorophyll. BTW, I’m not a fan of the paper bag method, but that isn’t some “noob idea”. It’s an old drying and curing method that’s been around for probably as long as paper bags have existed.
I remove just the fan leaves, cut and hang each branch for 7-10 days at 60%RH & 65°-70°. Then dry trim buds, fill mason jars up 75% with trimmed bud and an Integra Boost pack, close them up, and put them in a dark cupboard. Then I just open the jars for 15-30 minutes a day, every day, for 2 weeks. The Integra Boost isn’t needed for curing. I just use them to keep the humidity from fluctuating too much without me noticing.What works for you wht method do you use