Yea you can if you like but I can already tell you its not completely dry yet. There is a pretty good post on this site that tells you how to dry using hygrometers. Here is my method. Remove majority of fan leaves. Hang dry 4-5 days or until outer leaves feel crispy and stems bend and feel somewhat dry but not to the point they snap(this is where is sounds like you are on that branch you removed). Trim buds. Then I place my buds in a paper grocery bag with a hygrometer and fold top of bag closed when humidity is low in the room (below30%) or open if humidity is high (above 40%). After a day or two in the paper bag enough of the moisture is gone they are ready for jar curing. When you put the buds into jars make sure you use a hygrometer because it will tell you when you need to open the jars and leave them open and when to close them. It is really pretty simple. Drying is to remove the majority of the moisture to avoid mold, and curing is the process of slowly allowing the remainder of the moisture to leave slowly until the buds reach a stable 55% humidity and not go below that. You will notice by how the buds feel what to do. When the buds feel wet and sticky they need to dry, when they feel crispy on the outside they need to be enclosed to rehydrate. And repeat this until you reach the stable 55% in a closed jar. At times I have done better than others. It easy to pop a jar and forget about it. Or close one for too long. I have luckilly not ever kept wet bid enclosed long enough to grow mold but I have come close once. Its definitely something that you learn by doing because the environment, at least for me, when drying varies.
