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https://www.rollitup.org/toke-n-talk/690506-unreliable-dealers.html Your own words. This leaves just one question: are you just trolling or is it a matter of being a compulsive liar? Simon

That must explain why you have to buy weed. Please feel free to start a thread and post the pictures you claim to have, long with a marker that identifies them as your own. Until then... keep trolling, I guess. You obviously know better. Good bye. Simon

Trichs don't cure; they dry. As hash is the topic of interest, please post to a thread dealing with that subject. I'd be happy to discuss this with you further, once you actually grow and harvest some bud, and then try to cure it. Until then.... Simon

I'd suggest leaving the jars sealed. Hopefully, in time, whatever moisture if left in the stems will redistribute itself. A hygrometer really helps to gauge the state of the product. Good luck. Simon

Excuse me, you ask this question and then act adversarially solely due to your own ignorance? Someone remind me why I come here. This is called a Perfect Cure, because it's extremely difficult to screw up if the directions are followed. As for a scientific explanation, several have been...

WTF is this? You buy weed, have no idea how to grow - not to mention cure - you've never done this, and you're now trolling this forum. Your next argumentative post based on concepts you have no clue about will result in a report to the staff. Simon

If you say so, it simply must be true. Unbelievable. I've made edibles with product that was cured for years with and without decrboxing. The difference in effect was night and day. FWIW, I make edibles daily and have been doing so for quite a long time. Looking at your past threads, you're...

This is true. Curing, however, requires moisture to actually occur. As such, the product simply cannot be fully decrboxed and cure at the same time. Physically impossible. (I'm still trying to respond to the OP's question). Simon

The product doesn't really decarbox while curing, well, perhaps slightly. The process is used for edibles. Simon

Agreed. It's mostly a function of genetics, light intensity, and grower skill. Simon

2gal pots, one plant (LST'd) per 1-1.5ft2. Simon

This thread is about using a hygrometer to gauge the state of the cure; hence, allowing for the process to take place. It doesn't sound like that's what you're doing. Read the original post. Intuitively, it sounds like the product may be too dry. Simon

If you take a little time to compose a cogent post that includes all information relevant to your question, I'm sure that folks would be happy to help. Good luck. Simon

Very sorry to hear this. R.I.P. Simon

http://www.officesupersavers.com/viewItemsAct.asp?classlabel=AAMA&manufactlabel=1700110&sku=NOM080331&gb=1&utm_source=googlebase&utm_medium=comparsionshopping&adtype=pla&gclid=CL6B7-nFsLoCFUGd4AodhnoAbw ^^^ That's an OK scissor sharper. I have one. Personally, I never scrape the scissors, as...

Looking at the size of the space, I'd estimate "a lot more of it" to mean higher than one order of magnitude. Is that better? ;) Simon

Don't get me wrong; I'm not saying that one shouldn't prune the plant and train it as per his setup. If I didn't prune and train mine, I'd have a mess of fluff and then what? Lots of wasted time. That's very different than removing fan leaves. Simon

I never remove leaves and also get bud on a stick. Just a lot more of it. lol Simon

I'd rotate the plant (on its axis) daily. Simon

This is mine: trim wet as close as possible, after the flower formations are cut into manageable chunks, hang to dry and then cure. FWIW, there are the 7 Bubba Cheeses I posted in my pics thread.