Jar size for curing

[sc.biker]

I'm about to harvest my grow and have been wondering. What size Mason jars do you use for curing? Which would be better quart, half gallon or even larger than that. I am thinking that quart jars rather than larger ones would be safer incase of any issues arise during curing. Of course this will require more work to keep humidity on point. Suggestions and tips much appreciated.
Regards and happy growing.

 

[Hipster2U]

I use quart jars, because that's what I have. At 48 jars, it's a bit of a management issue.

 

[Herb & Suds]

I use the half gallon size
Tight packed buds are not my thing

 

[sc.biker]

I use quart jars, because that's what I have. At 48 jars, it's a bit of a management issue.

I don't think I'd need to use that many this go but one can dream. Thanks

 

[sc.biker]

I use the half gallon size
Tight packed buds are not my thing

Do you think it's easier to manage the cure in larger jars?

 

[Herb & Suds]

Do you think it's easier to manage the cure in larger jars?

Yes otherwise I just was filling quart jars 3/4

 

[HydoDan]

I use half gallon, quarts are too small..

 

[HGCC]

I like half gallon jars mostly. I tend to grow long colas and they fit well in the half gallon. Small jars for smaller buds. I find it easier to manage the large ones, less jars is less risk of potentially forgetting to put a lid back on and having it dry to a crisp. The larger mass of plant material also gives me a bit of extra room in that regard as well.

 

[sc.biker]

Thanks for the info So far I've only been able to find quart jars locally. Looks like another Amazon order lol

 

[fskitch]

Have you considered turkey bags? For larger quantities they work great. I double bag and burb daily as needed until 59-61rh then into jars for aging or vacuum seal for 4+ months for tasty brick weed.

 

[HGCC]

Thanks for the info So far I've only been able to find quart jars locally. Looks like another Amazon order lol

I have had good luck at ace hardware locations, best prices I have found for cases and in pre-covid times they often had a pretty large supply.