Moisture back into your Bud

Kingrow1 said:

My house has many possible drying environments all year round vastly dictated for my love of human habitable levels - it wasnt hard to find a few places and hang there.....

If the inside of your house is a moldy damp state you.need to sort you life out not give drying advice

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Clearly you aren't reading. I don't grow in my house, I grow in my shed, as I said just a few posts back. My house isn't moldy. The shed isn't moldy, but the environment around it can be at times. Please try to keep up before you continue to spout off with your pontifications.

Fungus spores are everywhere in the air. Thats how they reach out to dead biomatter and do their job for being heterotrophic decomposers.

Besides having a clinical or complete closed growth environment you wont be able to shun them out completely... but you can deny them "their food," and stiffle its growth additionally by looking at your temps, rH, wind.
see? we're back to square 1

Again, forget buying stuff, all that does is drain you bank account. After you have finished (and it sounds like you have) in the paper bag then get a jar or baggie and put 'em in there. If they seem too dry lightly mist a cotton ball and throw it in there for 8 hours. Now pinch your buds. Seal 'em up, IN THE DARK, and let them cure. You want a 2-3 month cure. Don't get greedy.

Yes you grow in a shed - s'why you struggle with the info here and troll out any real science. These types are the first to make such a big deal.out of everything from led to boveda.

Im sorry you feelings are hurt because none of the wikilinks or science refer to inept situations. Maybe we could move some future lab work to a shed in a swamp and base the next year worlds food supply on only that data.

Last i checked what i said checks out and is used heavily by many ag industries - so what you trying to tell us all sheddy?

PJ Diaz said:

Clearly you aren't reading. I don't grow in my house, I grow in my shed, as I said just a few posts back. My house isn't moldy. The shed isn't moldy, but the environment around it can be at times. Please try to keep up before you continue to spout off with your pontifications.

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Not really square one - at the very least we have learnt that air exchange affects molds ability to take moisture from the air

Kassiopeija said:

Fungus spores are everywhere in the air. Thats how they reach out to dead biomatter and do their job for being heterotrophic decomposers.

Besides having a clinical or complete closed growth environment you wont be able to shun them out completely... but you can deny them "their food," and stiffle its growth additionally by looking at your temps, rH, wind.
see? we're back to square 1

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Kingrow1 said:

molds ability to take moisture from the air

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Kingrow1 said:

moisture from the air

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Kingrow1 said:

moisture

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Kassiopeija said:

rH

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Kingrow1 said:

Yes you grow in a shed - s'why you struggle with the info here and troll out any real science. These types are the first to make such a big deal.out of everything from led to boveda.

Im sorry you feelings are hurt because none of the wikilinks or science refer to inept situations. Maybe we could move some future lab work to a shed in a swamp and base the next year worlds food supply on only that data.

Last i checked what i said checks out and is used heavily by many ag industries - so what you trying to tell us all sheddy?

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Ok kid. No swamp lands around these parts, but the ocean nearby can cause high humidity at times. TBH my shed is very nice. Has two rooms, bamboo flooring in one, french doors, wainscoting, and is fully insulated. I don't live in the shed tho because my house is nicer and I don't yet have the shed fully plumbed. If I were to rent it out to a college kid to live in I could easily get $1000 a month, but I'm not interested in that. As far as science, I love science but not your fake pseudo science which decides to remove RH from the equation.

Grow up kid. Finish college. Get a real job. Maybe some day you can own a nice shed too.