You're certainly right about that. The slower it drys the better, because you need enough time for the chlorophyll in the plants to decompose. If you dry your bud too fast, yes it'll be dry, but it'll smell and taste like fresh lawn clippings or hay when you smoke it.In my opinion anything that speeds up drying is not good. The slower the dry the better( just my 2 cents though )
Thanks everyone. I love giving out rep left and right.You're certainly right about that. The slower it drys the better, because you need enough time for the chlorophyll in the plants to decompose. If you dry your bud too fast, yes it'll be dry, but it'll smell and taste like fresh lawn clippings or hay when you smoke it.
In the end there's more than one way to skin a cat. Just dry the bud slowly over the course of several days, in the dark. You want some light air movement, but you don't want it focused on the bud directly. I personally wouldn't risk hanging it for 24 hours without airflow. IMO that's the prime time for mold to start growing. The air flow will help prevent that at any stage of drying, but especially in the beginning.
This would be the worst thing you could do to your freshly harvest buds! All that handling and trauma would knock trichomes off.Good thread.
A question for any 1 that wants to answer.
If i would to get a shallow cardboard box and put some newspaper on the bottom then put my buds on top and roll them over a few times a day and had a fan blowing on them, would this work ?? - this would really help me out
Cheers guys