How should I go about drying trimmed bud

KillaCarta

Well-Known Member
Hello folks I was hang drying and I harvested it a little bit too early. What’s the best way I can dry it out a bit more with loose buds. And will curing make that grassy/ hay smell go away and make the true smell come thru? Thanks for your time
 

bk78

Well-Known Member
Hello folks I was hang drying and I harvested it a little bit too early. What’s the best way I can dry it out a bit more with loose buds. And will curing make that grassy/ hay smell go away and make the true smell come thru? Thanks for your time
When you harvest early the hay smell will usually never go away. As for drying more how much product we talking about? Pounds worth or ounces?
 

KillaCarta

Well-Known Member
When you harvest early the hay smell will usually never go away. As for drying more how much product we talking about? Pounds worth or ounces?
Not very much just a couple ozs. It was my first grow and good experience. I made so many mistakes and will definitely better it for next time. And I will actually have a proper grow light.
 

KillaCarta

Well-Known Member
When you harvest early the hay smell will usually never go away. As for drying more how much product we talking about? Pounds worth or ounces?
It’s more of a grass smell but it’s not that strong. The actually smell is a bit stronger so I think your right that smell will be there but curing should help abit as well
 

KillaCarta

Well-Known Member
When you harvest early the hay smell will usually never go away. As for drying more how much product we talking about? Pounds worth or ounces?
It’s only a little bit too hydrated tho. What I did was put in a brown bag and let it sit for a day more
 

LinguaPeel

Well-Known Member
If you don't want your grass to smell like fresh cut grass, then don't cut it. Trimming is stupid. Seriously.. Think about it...
 

dunphy

Well-Known Member
I think hes suggesting dry trim, which I've also found I prefer over the years.. Drys slower, better dry and the sugar leaves form a nice shell around the nugs when drying, to protect and keep moisture in there longer.
I usually will pluck the fan leaves off when harvesting, then just hang like that, once dried Ill go back and cut off the sugar leaves, which I find is easier to do dry than wet once you find a technique and rhythm that works for you (Doesnt seem to be the case at first.. seems like wet is way quick because you can just side shave the buds and the leaves stand up and are easier to cut. )

One benefit is the leaves that are left are more of the sugar leaves and smaller fans that are decent for trim projects like edibles and oils and stuff, so when your sitting down to trim, instead of having like 3 piles, one pile for fan leaves and garbage with no thc, another pile for sugar leaves and good trim, and your pile of trimmed buds.. With the dry trim, that garbage pile is alot smaller, so I find it easier to be able to sit above the trim pile and just go to town and rarely have to move over to clip something into the garbage pile. If that makes sense to anybody....:confused::-? bongsmilie
 
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SnidleyBluntash

Well-Known Member
Take ur already cut buds and spread them out on a big surface, bonus if the surface is a large screen so air can flow underneith. Bonus if you can put a hygrometer into the area and seal it and watch the hygrometer humidity go up. When it settles at 55 or 65 or which ever you want then put them back into jars.
 

Tetrahedral

Well-Known Member
If the difference between dry and wet trimming is vast then you need to study your own individual situation. Dry or wet trim should not make a difference and one may argue but some wet trim and some dry it's not going to make the wet trimmers have better bud over the dry or the opposite way around.

The reason to wet trim was to not encourage mold, if you dry trim it may be you live in a super hot super dry dwelling and climate and this will give you an extra couple days to the dry.
 
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