I finally nailed drying and this Boomtown I grew turned out to be maybe the second best weed I’ve ever smoked. Thanks for the vids.
@joshiewhite Жыл бұрын
Drying is one of, if not THE most important process in growing. You can tell when the grower has force dried the weed. Dont rush it. Be patient. It'll be worth it.
@SasquatchLovesMe7 ай бұрын
So true.
@charlescarabott7692Ай бұрын
And the most difficult to get right
@caesarflickerman70472 ай бұрын
No voice fry. No nasal cavity speaking. Not trying to sound like a rapper. Dosent sound like a drunk homeless person. No "beats". This man is a rare breed in a culture of very annoying mofos. You all know what I am talking about.
@MotaVader420Ай бұрын
I’m in mid flower on my 3rd grow. I always like seeing videos like this to refresh my knowledge on drying. This guy is a GEM! Explains everything very well. Keep up the great work 🔥
@crushhardtack28702 жыл бұрын
This channel just came up on my feed. This dude explains things perfectly! Excellent presentation. I can’t stop watching.
@MrElemonator2 жыл бұрын
AI thanks you for your support
@Crazypug-eh7xi2 жыл бұрын
Outstanding!!!! Man can't believe how fast this season went, but that just means that a new season will be right around the corner. Thanks so much for continuing to show the Build A Soil way.
@skywizard31482 жыл бұрын
Placed an order recently. Customer service was exceptional. I sent a bunch of emails, and all of my questions were answered. Thank you for all of this great teaching, and to everyone there for all the help. Good luck the rest of the way. Peace
@johnmgarr2 жыл бұрын
I wanted to take a minute and thank you for your channel. I’m new to this, closer to 60 than 50 and I‘ve enjoyed learning from the different channels, but when it comes to the nuances of drying you explain it very well and I learned a lot! I will keep watching! Thank you again!
@awilliams9200 Жыл бұрын
P
@IMKINDOFABIGDEAL1315 күн бұрын
I started drying 8 days ago. At this point the outside material is crispy enough for a dry trim. I now will slowly start trimming in the drying room and placing the trimmed buds into one of those hanging drying racks in the room. This allows me to sorta get some of that trimming done at my own leisure while still allowing it’s dry dry in the great conditions in my drying room that sits between 53 and 60% humidity. I will take about a week trimming in my free time. then by the time it’s all trimmed I normally am about ready for jars but I like to give it another 3 days or so to balance out in the rack since the stuff in the racks has all dried at different rates. Then I go to the jars Or curing bags and burp and monitor from there. This has been the best method as an outdoor grow hobbyist that also used to work for commercial grow operations.
@LAndre2874 Жыл бұрын
No matter how many times I watch the build a soil away the one thing that blows my mind is how clear and concise Jeremy is every video I don't see any edits! It's bizarre that you don't stutter, stammer say UMMM...UHHH. it's almost like you were a public speaker in a past occupation. One things for sure when he's giving advice I feel like I would be a silly goose to not listen. My Confidence is back thx J . I wish I was a lil closer the build a soil 3.0 kit makes life pretty easy.
@seanbrooks25832 жыл бұрын
I bought a humidity controller for my dry room. If it gets below 58% humidity, the humidifier kicks on, if it gets above 60%, the exhaust fan kicks on.
@Marine-qp3hx2 жыл бұрын
I dry at 50 degrees F and 45-50 humidity with a very light indirect air movement and have always been pleased 7 to 10 day dry. Has worked great since 1984
@stevedaniel592811 ай бұрын
I know this is a year later but how do you get your dry room that cold! I appreciate your thoughts!
@Marine-qp3hx11 ай бұрын
I grow outdoors and harvest usually mid Oct to 1st part Nov depending on weather and color of turps , dry in a 10x14 building equipped with a a/c unit, humidifier, a heater and a small fan. I live in the rocky mountains so its usually cold come November which helps. ( no direct airflow on the flower) I only cut off the big fan leaves everything else stays till after the dry. Every grower seems to have their own way of doing this but that is what has worked for me. If you are doing this for yourself go slow and get it perfect if your doing this for profit there are better/faster methods but that's not what I do. This years dry took 15 days but I think because we had a rain the day before harvest. Knock on wood I've never had a problem with the dry or cure part of the process. The slower the dry the better the smell and taste. But you can only do so much you have to start with quality flower. Good luck.
@stevedaniel592811 ай бұрын
@@Marine-qp3hx Hey guy I really appreciate your response. Mountains do help with that 50° and low humidity. Looks like you're a vet! Thanks again for everything!
@mokaylif9 ай бұрын
@@stevedaniel5928 use a portable AC unit
@PopeDPG8 ай бұрын
I have 60° f but when lights are out my tent humidity rises to 70-75% if I keep lights on it stays about 45%. Can't have light in dusting drying though m. Maybe a heater in tentnthat kicks on periodically to keep 65°f to keep the humidity at bay in the 60s
@Bluegrasshero2 жыл бұрын
Just wanted to say this guy is doing it right. Im an old Deadhead and know a thing or to about flowers. Love how this guy doesn't wet trim. Wet trimming is for newbies that can't wait to get their hands into it. Dont f-ing touch it!!! Less touch, minimal dry trim after it's completely dry, and proper jarring (only after completely dry!) People who get that hay smell jar it too soon. You're welcome.
@joeltillman364611 ай бұрын
To be honest when you’re a grower sometimes you think your way is the best until you get some knowledge that only makes sense. I’m glad you explain things so well I’m excited to use these new tips on my current harvest.
@Island360 Жыл бұрын
My first round ever is ready to chop! Followed the BuildASoil way and now watching this episode over to finish it up properly! Thanks so much for the comprehensive guides!! You've made it to where given that you have space to start, anyone can grow and be very successful from the start.
@richardp230911 ай бұрын
How did it go? Good smell,taste,amount?? Thanks
@Bradleyeatonn Жыл бұрын
Just cut my first ever grow down and I’m loving it the plant is over 5 foot tall
@RonaldRegain3 ай бұрын
Noice. Did you another run and how did it go?
@johnbrower9797Ай бұрын
I have several around 16 feet , they have bird nest in them, 40 years growing
@seandooher911124 күн бұрын
Very informative and concise, brother. You are a sharp cookie Not one um, ah, or hesitation! That shows your passion and knowledge, and that is what will keep me and others posted. We'll be watching to see what else you have up your sleeve. Good on ya, lad, and thank you. It can be rightly said that you are one of the top "Hemp Gurus." today🎉 I'm 70, and I've known my share of them. All the best to you and yours
@giovanniamore7532 Жыл бұрын
first grow cheap tupper box trick i did and worked masterfullý : buds closed in at night to bring humiditi to the surface, half opend box at daý to drý out surface.. repeat... the plastic box STILL smells from it after YEARS 😄
@Spacecrust2 жыл бұрын
I have 7 White Widows about a week or so till harvest. Outdoor grown, some seem to be ready in the next few days then the others. Probably turning my whole back room into the drying room. Excited thank you so much for advice and tips ✌️
@FASHIONEDbyFINESSE2 жыл бұрын
Sweet , perfect timing. Jeremy drops a vid right when I sit down to smoke , watch n puff .
@calmerthanyou6180 Жыл бұрын
Love your passion. Every video is helpful . Straight talk from a well spoken professional.
@gazt657 Жыл бұрын
The most important point of the grow man thanks 🙏 Jeremy
@Dab_Marino2 жыл бұрын
Perfect timing! In trim jail now after a 11 day dry 65f and 60rh Thank you for the update Jeremy 🔥
@jessee73342 жыл бұрын
Trim jail. You'll be there for a day or so. Here you'll have trim crews out from late October to December. Camping up in the hills getting soaked when the rain comes. Huge crew too
@Dab_Marino2 жыл бұрын
@@jessee7334 team work makes the Dream Work. That would be cool and exciting
@jessee73342 жыл бұрын
@@Dab_Marino it was mostly awful but I learned a lot about people. Especially hippies 🥸
@walterkaiyuenpang35562 жыл бұрын
@@jessee7334 ... 🤣🤣🤣 What's with the ' Hippies ' ??? 🤔
@jessee73342 жыл бұрын
@@walterkaiyuenpang3556 hippies are hypocrites. You'll learn
@glockasauruswrex63622 жыл бұрын
Nice one Jeremy...I kept my AC outside my 4X2 dry tent n used AC Infinity 4 inch inlines to inlet the AC air n exhaust. Kept both on 1. I went with GOVEE for environmental control...their Smart wifi hydrometer.n thermometer linked up with their Smart humidifier worked amazingly well. Even tho the AC wouldn't set under 64* it got down to 56* at nite. Dried 14 days n still no snap...they went into the jars at 60%. Perfect.
@joe44467 Жыл бұрын
Hey, I'm a newbie and I watched your video and I dried my cannabis. Just exactly the way you did. And I have to tell you it has never been this good. Your advice, your guidance, your video are all awesome. I'm looking forward to watching everything you put out. Thank you for the best butt I've had in a long time.
@forcecalibration9249 ай бұрын
Thank you my guy, I do a few grow projects every year, just got done doing a final small flush about to hang in a few days. Last year I think I got too excited and messed up my drying process so ima be very careful and precise this time thanks to your knowledge
@grantrichardson21852 жыл бұрын
You couldn’t of said it better. I wish it emphasized that the region you live in may make a difference in the drying process. Here in the SW it’s REALLY dry so bud rot is harder to come by. No fans in a tent just open the vents. Thanks growmie🤙🏼
@harrycatrell14712 жыл бұрын
I appreciate your knowledge ALMOST as much as I do your passion, Jeremy! Thanks for sharing! Your set-up is absolutely top-notch! Those Gorilla tents are very professional-looking! Enjoy! Be safe! Bro Harry
@davidmyers982 жыл бұрын
I am so glad I came across your channel man I loved it you spell it out perfectly for us not so experienced growers I’ll definitely be keeping ou with you
@freedom_born2 жыл бұрын
Solid thanks for everything Jeremy. Mad respect at the end
@mississippicannatv55132 жыл бұрын
Big blessings, looking forward to bringing you guys to Mississippi breeders!!! Blessings!!! MississippicannaTV!!!
@paulvickers744110 ай бұрын
Fantastic advice, from a fellow grower who shares your passion, i very much appreciate you sharing your time and expertise. I’m really lucky here, my dry tent is a constant 60f 60% rh, I have the acinfinity pro controller which kicks in on level 1 if it’s goes any higher… so far it’s been a solid 60/60 for 8 days straight now. Love and best wishes from the UK
@eranorion3 ай бұрын
Concise, tried, reliable and understandably relayed info. My G-D thats hard to find on this tube. Yet here it is. Look no further for the best Cannabis information I've come across. Thanks!
@mopar426power2 жыл бұрын
Always a good day when I get the notification that Jeremy dropped another fire video. Much love brotha!!🤙🤙
@rudymikula712910 ай бұрын
Thanks for your videos. I'm a rookie and I've learned a lot of practical tips as well as enough theory to understand what I'm doing.
@markfcoble Жыл бұрын
Closet cure here on high mountain desert forest plateau hideout NM where humidity isn't a problem. Good hints for new growers.
@chrish26852 жыл бұрын
Best explained videos I have seen on KZbin, you are on top of the game fella!
@markdeane90958 ай бұрын
Great stuff as usual. Very grateful for all the oceans of knowledge you share with us! I'm about to start a run with the Coots recipe done the building soil way! Thank you so much keep it coming ✌️ 🙏
@ManCityGaming472 жыл бұрын
Did the same, cut 3 inch above infected part. I jarred it in a separate jars and monitored it. The news was great after a month no mold on it. Good luck and happy harvest.
@brianbyrne75062 жыл бұрын
I’m glad you have shared this. I know several new growers that have all kinds of bad info and didn’t know where to find good info. I didn’t have time to sit and go over it all and now I’ll just send them here and try to add numbers to your page. As always brother I love the content, all of it. I’m really looking forward to the 10x10 veggie garden too. I’ve considered doing a indoor garden as well to help me keep veggies year round here in West Virginia. You keep it coming and I’ll keep watching bro!!
@panpanpanpan463122 күн бұрын
Thanks. Greetings from Poland 🇵🇱🇵🇱
@quantumentalcompany42572 жыл бұрын
Hello Jerry and the build a soil team, I can't thank you enough! for sharing your knowledge and finally someone to correct all the misconceptions out there. I just want you to know that you have saved and enhanced my grows in so many ways! I feel I owe you so much, man. I have been following your dry room setup advice for this current grow. My current Room setup : - I have 2 x Pulse Grow and maybe an additional 5 meters, diff brands that I use all around the room. - An Ac unit + humidifier and a dehumidifier + fans blowing as per your recommendation. - Humidity has been between 59 and 60 the entire time. at 63 to 64 temps. My concern is that I passed the 14-day mark and they are still relatively wet( ie: the sugar leaves, bigger leaves crisped up ) But have no snap. i messaged Jay plant speaker. and he advised me to leave them longer so I did. Now i am almost 56 days in. Some finally snapped and trimmed at day 30 to 35 etc but i have one specific pheno that is the least dense of all my flowers that doesn't seem to want to dry to a branch snap! ( I lowered the humidity now to 55 to make sure I finish this process). Any advice? why this is happening? could it be that the meters are off and need calibration? or could it be that I went heavy on the Q on these specific plants and this may have contributed to this? Because all my other flowers that are 5 times denser, had already dried out? One more thing, how do you deal with a humid environment? When you want to access your flowers that have been Jared and are ready to smoke. The average RH% around my area these days is in the 80%s. and every time I pull a few nugs to smoke, they become wet by the time I use them (which is a few minutes). and it's making the whole experience. a nightmare :( Any advice on that. I really appreciate all your work, effort, and especially the love you put into everything you touch! Much respect.
@TrueAmericanNo.12 жыл бұрын
Youre living the true American dream. Good job and keep up the hard work.
@kottonmouthdude122 жыл бұрын
Love the inspiration really appreciate getting to learn from somebody who's truly excited about their work you can tell you love what you do And it shines in the quality of your work great job 🤙👏
@michaelkelleher7146 ай бұрын
Thank you very much for your simple and effective explanations and presentations. That really helps.
@michaelbranscum6 ай бұрын
I agree. Even a dummy(me) understood this, very concise info. Thank you for sharing i cant wait to start and see some results.
@jeremiahneusbaum5892 Жыл бұрын
I'm glad I came across you before starting my first grow. Very informative and easy person to follow and listen to.
@BuildASoil Жыл бұрын
Thank YOU for your support! Please don't hesitate to let us know if you ever have any questions.
@jeremiahneusbaum5892 Жыл бұрын
@BuildASoil - I worked security at a dispenser for both med and rec for the past two years, coming in with no cannabis knowledge. I found a new passion in life with the knowledge and experience I gained over the past two years and am ready to grow for personal experience and as a hobby now. I had 1k questions (figuratively speaking) coming into this. You and your team have answered my questions in every episode I have watched. Thank you 😊
@BuildASoil Жыл бұрын
Of course anytime man! 🔥
@APG21122 жыл бұрын
Thank you for taking the time to share all your trial and error experiences with us. Your experience,transparency,passion and fundamental breakdown of the applied science translate extremely innate and easy for the viewer. Thanks again Jeremy and Build A Soil for being a solid and trustable go to source in the growing community.
@AStoneShuffle Жыл бұрын
So much proper knowledge in this video. I've watched dozens of drying videos and this one hits differently. Thanks for sharing my man.
@jktriple_g_1292 жыл бұрын
Rewatching this freaking awesome diamond in the rough knowledge! ur style of growing is second to none WOW 😲 I learn a few things every time I open up ur videos
@mjwarren33423 күн бұрын
Thanks Man much appreciated 👊💨💨
@carlfannin84542 жыл бұрын
I'm a beginner girl and I've had a couple good harvest but having issues being consistent had to do with the carbon or Co not getting enough in the tent or or what but I'm using good genetic seeds I am getting good good bud but I'm getting not enough bud and I've been watching you and and you're starting to show me how to do that but now on your Harvest that you're doing I do a 7-Day Harvest and you're doing a 14 and it sure seem to have a lot better but I just couldn't wait so now I'm being able to wait a little longer I'm going to try this and I think it'll be success thanks a lot appreciate all you do Carl Fannin
@mikepeet1406 Жыл бұрын
Wow you are truest knowledgeable!I grew purple Kush that tasted like grape candy and lost every single bit of the flavor from drying with the fan too hard on it and they didn’t seem too hard but they were moving around and I just want to share that everything you’re saying is true and thank you
@exotixchasing_58272 жыл бұрын
i wish this video would had came out a week ago, thank you guys!
@scottgreen3807 Жыл бұрын
Small scale Amateur boutique grower here. With a tiny tent and power full led lamps, note not lights, lamps I measure and weigh everything. I record all watering schedules, and monitor my dirt plants and my hydros for ppm and ph going in and out. Much air circulation, and I use some corn sprout and fermented fruit boasters as well as shooters powder. Making my own worm castings and much much more. Time to stop a while while I smoke my success. Learning from a professional level grow absolutely rips. This is awesome keep making more.
@rexflexall300442 жыл бұрын
Just harvested my 1st plant n dry trimming tomorrow. Grew a huge gg n got about 2 lbs it looks like n I'm gonna use these new grove bags....wish me luck boys
@happyhealthyhumanАй бұрын
livin the dream man. you're such a service.
@liventhedream39612 жыл бұрын
Thank God I found you! I dried up for 8 days at almost perfect temperatures. but I might have trimmed too early. They are a bit moist stems did crack but I'm lost now in the jars. I'm nervous worked so hard to get to this point. Anything I could watch out for or avoids. Great video!
@Experiment.6262 жыл бұрын
NL5 ughhhh haven’t had some since 99’ lol must be so gooood ty for all your tips you’ve improved my grows year after year
@anthonycoffey58142 жыл бұрын
Man you're the best, seriously! I love the way you think, smart and simple with what is available to you,or what you may only be able to afford. Keep them coming baby, I always watch you. You've taught me so much!
@jrouse492 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing your experience and knowledge.
@wakeUPdummies2 жыл бұрын
I use my 3×3 to dry after I grow in it. I throw a comforter over it to help keep it a little warmer in there. Anyway, it is a sound technique
@dave76622 жыл бұрын
You mean keep cooler haha
@prestontingley89142 жыл бұрын
If you’re not 100% sure and don’t want to mess up your bounty of love and dedication with trapping to much moisture in jar. With a humidistat/hygrometer outlet like the inkbird, you can take two 1/4” airline check valves and any air tight container(large mason jar, 5 gal w/ gamma seal lid) and cut 3 holes in it, 2 for 1/4” airline, and another for the humidistat probe. Get a air pump and plug into humidistat outlet. Run a airline from the pump through 1 hole, add a check valve to it just on the inside. Add additional line from the valve to bottom of container and poke it some with a nail and tie off end with a knot so air exits the made holes evenly aerating the containers bottom. Take a third piece of tubing and make it short like 5”, poke just through 2nd hole and add 2nd check valve on inside, this is your exhaust. Now seal around the tubes and probe cord with hotglue or something. Add herb, seal tight and set humidistat to 60 with differential of 1%. At 61% rh, the air pumps kicked on and the container is filled with air, pressurized, letting rh exhaust till 59%. When between those parameters, the air pump stays off, and the check valves prevent unnecessary air exchange. Autopilot burping and my bonus secret.. put the air pump and container in the fridge if it fits(: protect your terps!
@Insideorganics Жыл бұрын
Imagine the variety of smells in that tent ❤
@bonecrushercurtis69492 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much. I have a better knowledge of drying now. You have Explained the details better than anyone else ive viewed on youtube. I am trying your way on my next harvest . You tha man.
@FareJustice2 жыл бұрын
Dude your AMAZING ! LOVE the video your a natural on camera also your knowledge is priceless! Thank you for sharing if ever in NY you have a 420 friend-4-life
@ROSEWELLIFICATION2 жыл бұрын
Love this. Love your heart. Totally look forward to vegetable series too!
@Ranger.Vt. Жыл бұрын
Great vid, Guy could explain how to make a bowl of cereal and have it sound like a science project. 🤣👍🏻
@danielhamilton8024 Жыл бұрын
Very very useful information. its my understanding that air conditioning units do not exchange the air in the room as you said. They just cool and dehumidify the existing air.
@RyanFish825 Жыл бұрын
THANKS, great video keeping it informative and simple. Love the passion bro, plants are 🪄 magic!
@jakeolthof2 жыл бұрын
Hey if somebody that's been growing since the early 90s I can help you out with a little bit of this, the air conditioning can be used as an exhaust fan if it's like mine and can also be used as a dehumidifier which will constantly run and is basically just the air conditioning with no thermostat.
@kellydewar97092 жыл бұрын
Good Timing, Pro- production.. Keep it up, I'm in..
@theamazingthunderlips9387 Жыл бұрын
Dude knows his shit, grow and learn with him😊
@debblock222 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much for all you do for the community! I am a newbie. I have a question about drying. I kept your suggestion in mind when I saw you 'snap' a branch to determine that drying is complete. However, my harvest came out brittle & dry, like krispy dry. What did I do wrong?
@extrasmokedragon39152 жыл бұрын
How many days did you dry? I recommend an inkbird to balance your room. You can set the parameters for things going off and on. Cheers growmie!
@BileDuctBalderdash2 жыл бұрын
Waiting for branch to snap is Bro Science. The only way to do curing and drying properly is to do it yourself learn from your mistakes and correct yourself. No one can teach you
@growermo9402 жыл бұрын
Yes!! the best part all that work is about to pay off. There’s nothing better then doing what you love to do and are very passionate about every day it’s a very rare thing enjoy 😊 never stop growing 💪🏻thank you Jeremy
@HeartNSoulHG2 жыл бұрын
Fantastic harvest man great season always a pleasure to watch and learn! Much love and positivity always ✌💚🌱🌿🌲🌳🍁💚✌👊
@henrytheworst2 жыл бұрын
A lot of people think bud rot is from rain but it's almost always from budworms that laid eggs in your tops or from that dense afghani structure
@DethotheDon2 ай бұрын
I want to give a big thanks and shout out to you because my smoke tastes way smoother more terpier this was the only thing I was doing wrong
@Virginia_cough_factory2 жыл бұрын
That little Bloom seed farm plant is my favorite!! 😍
@LarsLarsen772 жыл бұрын
If you achieve your desired 60F 60% conditions it doesn't even matter if you have a fan pointed right at the plants. You can also leave them in those conditions forever, they will never get any drier.
@JW-lq9ow5 ай бұрын
My 2x4 with 2 water buckets no control except timed exhaust and venting. That took 3 days longer to dry than 3 large plants in a 60 60 controlled environment. The AC throws of dry air. In battle with the AC humidifier. I think your right. Mid 60s with humidifier seems better in Cali. Thx
@atmospheric_living2 жыл бұрын
That last minute. Good stuff 🙏 thank you for everything.
@cuznclive22362 жыл бұрын
What is the reason you do not like Boveda packs? I've used them for a decade to maintain the rh of my tobacco, I buy it in leaf form (12-pounds) and process from there, without any troubles or degradation of flavor. I also use them in my go-to jars to keep balance, and notice the weed is more apt to stay fresh with flavor versus drying and becoming less of what it was as the jar empties.
@AvidSurvivalist Жыл бұрын
The single hose portable AC is creating negative air pressure in the tent and pulling that humid rainy outside air in. Try a dual-hose model if you want your air to stay in the drying tent.
@patbhukkanasut77722 жыл бұрын
May be one day you can put yourself in a hot climate for one season and work with us farmers from the tropics 😂 love the show
@swayback73752 жыл бұрын
It really must be a challenge! I would think that the right genetics would be the key to successfully finishing a grow without mold, for drying I think you’re just going to NEED a dedicated drying room that’s very controllable, similar to the room he’s using, you may need to add a dehumidifier with the air conditioning, keep it as cold as you can with lots of airflow. You’d also want to try to dry faster and hang it more spread out and split into smaller branches. I’m going to try dipping in h2o2 bath to sterilize it first, powdery mildew and fungus spores are literally everywhere, even if I don’t see it on my plants, I know they’re covered with it! So killing it all off first seems likes like a good idea even if it takes a few extra days of drying
@Mystic_Myco2 жыл бұрын
Hey Jeremy, do you have any plans on uploading the 10x10 journal to the blog? Even if it isn’t a complete breakdown I would love to read your personal notes and thoughts in day-by-day format. Cheers to season 4!! 🍺
@ericamartin74902 жыл бұрын
Great episode !! Love this channel so transparent!!definitely gave out some gems !! Growing is one thing but drying definitely needs to be done right !!
@KP-jv1hy2 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much again for another season of knowledge and just something to do in the morning along with tending the plants. Can we do something from umami next? Maybe in one of the earthboxes. That would be rad to see. Thanks again for all you guys do
@rollpros7766 Жыл бұрын
Love the inspiration really appreciate, Thank you for this content, This is lit!
@mikeeades55692 жыл бұрын
Great series , this round was amazing as usual !!! Enjoy ur trip hope all is well and goes well !!!! I'm hoping the next season and my next run on close to the same time frame . Just finished cleaning up , whiping everything down , and finishing up the last few parts of my room such as exhaust for my a/c unit , intake for my exhaust. Taking clones 2night of all my outdoor plants and gonna do a clone run of my outdoor ! Bread pudding , pancakez 🥞 , gooseberry kush , bloodberries , piñarita , cherrygasm, keffir lime ! I use aloe for my rooting hormone and normally have 100% success rate . Can't wait to see the next season !!!
@chaseD7072 жыл бұрын
For my small home grow I’m running perpetual with a few different cultivars so I am normally harvesting 1 or 2 plants at a time. I prefer it that way because I can use a much smaller space for drying which makes controlling temp and rh a lot easier. I buy the biggest uhaul or Home Depot cardboard box I can find and run my wire thru but only fold up one side and leave the bottom flaps open so you can tilt two of them to allow airflow then leave one flap on top for access and to run your humidifier hose with humidistat and boom works perfect
@thetruth24292 жыл бұрын
The earlier you put them in the glasses the longer you want to ferment them/ store a good not to dusty bud. Means more work/venting glasses otherwise moldy buds. These large plants he drys are more prone to bud mold because they hold humidity in between the branches.
@starlyncabrera75402 жыл бұрын
Just the knowledge to finish my journey thanks for all this good info men.
@denwaontheisland35552 жыл бұрын
I Wash all my outdoor cause bud rot can form any time in the PNW (Well I'm Actually in Nanaimo BC on Vancouver Island) humidity spikes. I've seen an external change ( usually a sugar leaf go brown) in under 8 hours!
@Jonnythemick Жыл бұрын
Great video.
@Elijahstile7369 Жыл бұрын
need more people like you in this world
@Josh23913 Жыл бұрын
I only grow for myself and only one plant at a time. I have to grow AND dry in a 3x3 tent. So not much room for ensuring air flow from the air flow sources doesn't hit some part of plant directly. I have a spot cooler feeding through a top vent from the outside, an exhaust fan inside feeding through a top vent, and a small forced-air ceramic heater sitting on the floor inside. I also use temperature and humidity sensor power outlets, so I can automatically have the air conditioner, heater and exhaust fans turn on and off to maintain proper growing and drying levels. Any tips you have for this setup would be great. Thanks.
@jkeefe42082 жыл бұрын
Absolutely love your channel one of the best
@BobbyPolfusАй бұрын
I clip buds when I want a stash, roll them up in paper and place in paper bag, place on dash of car and 2 days perfect
@Jordonnis10 күн бұрын
This sounds like a terrible method
@BobbyPolfus10 күн бұрын
@@Jordonnis try it cupcake
@Jordonnis10 күн бұрын
@@BobbyPolfus it doesn't resonate with me, you want to fry slow not fast,.. drying in 2 days & having the paper/paper bag pull the moisture from the bud seems redundant, muffin
@BobbyPolfus10 күн бұрын
@Jordonnis bla bla get your booster
@Jordonnis10 күн бұрын
@@BobbyPolfus what? I didn't get the vid vax, confrontational for no reason. You seems about as bright as your method to dry bud
@jeffngarden2 жыл бұрын
Thanks fam 💪🏽💨
@kimberlycornelius79112 жыл бұрын
I live on ocean. Rh is really high sometimes dehumidifier struggles no matter how strong keep going don't do on rainy day Ever or high tide or when hurricane near yea this is my life in September! East Coast struggles !