well my state changed the rules with 49cc u are to title it and insure it before u can go on the road they even give u a sticker u have to put on acts like a plate but u never pay again (cost me 360 bucks a year insurance but i am covered for everything including wrecking it or stolen )...........the cool part is the title is not reg in the system just a paper title so with a little work u can get one of the 150 cc bikes that look like a 50 cc bike and title it as a 50 cc (aslong as u do not take that seat off and show the engine u are set)I should have bought one ten years ago.Everyone should have one.
That turned out awesome!No bag yet, but I improvised by adding a handle and tying together the top holes. Travels nicely.
View attachment 3225004
Thanks!That turned out awesome!
Good Job!
there are many ways to get to many desired effects, it makes your head spin (mine too)..work with what feels good to you and your set-up.Been meaning to respond...I was given the impression on a couple different threads here that racks were preferred. Just helped a buddy who has it all hung and it worked great it seemed... albeit lines all over the place. I guess that is one advantage to the rack, space...although certainly do not want to give up quality for a little gain there. I think I may run one or two lines too, just to have a comparison.
I reduced my rack use because things dried too fast in grow 1. Grow three will have me trying bigger branches on the rack. Ultimately rack screen may be replaced with wire net to reduce flathead.there are many ways to get to many desired effects, it makes your head spin (mine too)..work with what feels good to you and your set-up.
my best results are always simplicity..KISS..keep it simple stupid.
hang dry to snap
trim
compress
rack
jar (i like to burp 2x day@30 minutes..this helps with sweat if any) boveda62.
in all honesty, i use the rack sparingly because once they "snap" there is a fine line in which they will dry..once dry = no cure..you missed your shot at upping the fire..typically overnight. after the compression..overnight on the rack (maybe) then jar or just straight to jar. the bovedas also absorb as well as hydrate.I reduced my rack use because things dried too fast in grow 1. Grow three will have me trying bigger branches on the rack. Ultimately rack screen may be replaced with wire net to reduce flathead.
Good idea. In my short existance, I too have liked the results of dry trimming but have done it after hanging whole plant after fan leaf (plus a bit more) removal. This drying stage leads to branches being cut, trimmed, and placed in a non-airtight bin until they reached 60 when they were jarred (did shrink wrap a couple too)We've developed a super easy and cheap method that uses simple cardboard boxes from Home Depot, coat hangers from your closet and some packaging tape. We slow the dry down with 'em. We use the hanging method so the buds never lay on their side and become deformed (flattened slightly on the sides). See the Skywalker pic in my avatar - looks like it is still on the plant with all calyxes and pistils proudly sticking up into the air. Never laying the buds on their sides may be overkill but it sure make the weed look a lot nicer!
Also in CA and we NEVER wet trim. Loses too much nose on the final product. Pluck the big fans, trim branches to fit box, hang 'em and go. Here'a a thread with pics of the boxes: https://www.rollitup.org/t/knott-boxes-for-better-drying.857080/#post-11228421
Pic of the box:View attachment 3340176
Almost too easy.I just use my bud room to dry. fan on low dehumidifier running for 3 or 4 days in the dark. if you hang them on coat hangers it saves space hang them up the same way you would your clothes. Then I trim off the sticks and they they go into a jar for a day or two. usually they moisten up again and I put them in a paper sack for a few more days you have to kind of mix them up so they all get some air then usually its good and time to jar up.