you being the only person i can think of,off the top of my old skull.WOW thats a new idea you could end up with a hash like block after a few months.
Next harvest I'm going to give it a go thanks for posting that man.
you being the only person i can think of,off the top of my old skull.WOW thats a new idea you could end up with a hash like block after a few months.
Next harvest I'm going to give it a go thanks for posting that man.
sounds like you need a 5 gal top jar to collect the floating powder,(lit it set for a few min. before u open the lid give static ele. a min. to stick to the side or rub a bollone in you hair then on chamber to stick the fine stuff to the sides.sorry about my backwoods spelling!Love the color man.
Hi my friend great that you are giving this a go but sadly I dont think the result will be anything like a proper cure.I made a a mix of 1/3 quite wet malawi fluf + some dried Nevilles (about 2/3). Let it sweat in a closed bag for a day, so all became quite moist and worked it into a cob. This I vaccumed.
I'm thinking leaving this ferment for about a month, as temps here are now between 20-25 C (68-77 F). Is this enough or do you need the higher temps to really kickstart the fermentation process?
I made a a mix of 1/3 quite wet malawi fluf + some dried Nevilles (about 2/3). Let it sweat in a closed bag for a day, so all became quite moist and worked it into a cob. This I vaccumed.
I'm thinking leaving this ferment for about a month, as temps here are now between 20-25 C (68-77 F). Is this enough or do you need the higher temps to really kickstart the fermekntation process?
Hi my friend great that you are giving this a go but sadly I dont think the result will be anything like a proper cure.
I would suggest waiting until you have real fresh buds to work with as the result will be much easier to achieve.
Some folks have had success using a mix of fresh fresh and old buds but I personally would not bother.
I've done exactly the same in the past using a combination of wet and dry; it does work.This is certainly the plan. I will give it another good try according to the book. I'm still having some long flowering sativa seeds in the fridge, which I will run in the near future to do a proper cobbing trial.
But I thought I give it a go anyway. It's probably a bacterial fermentation taking place in the cob. So I guessed if the whole lot is wet again due to absorption, the old buds will probably get also fermented as the anearobe bacteria multiply from the new buds.
Could be I'm completely wrong ofcourse. But I had some stash lying around so i thought, why not give it a go?
Anyway I'll open it up in a week or more to see if it smells sweet. Who knows how it turns out, worse case scenario I'm stuck with some brickweed...
I've done exactly the same in the past using a combination of wet and dry; it does work.
It's not my preferred method, but if you have some dry bud lying around you can add it to the wet.
Perfect reply brother your on the money thats for sure.Hey @Asentrouw , I'm still developing my skills with this process so it might be wise to wait to hear from those here with far more experience than I have, but here's my two cents FWIW. These points have been gleaned from all the others here...
(@Tangwena)
- Shorter sweats give more color and taste, and keep the high racier, if you dry earlier after sweating.
- The longer you "cold cure" (after sweating) vacuum sealed, the darker the result and the deeper the effects.
I have personally tried anywhere in the range from 35C to 40C (95F to 104F) and for different amounts of time ranging from 8 to 10 hours (Sous vide). I don't think I'd go over 40C/104F, but that's just my opinion. I started with material that was about 65% RH. All of the tests that I've done seem to be working and I've yet to try any of them - I should do so soon! They all smell and look amazing so I'm thinking they should be good. We shall see!
So maybe if yours smell good like you said I think being patient will work just fine. It seems that others here lean toward sweating at lower temps, and then being patient with the longer cure times. I'm going with that plan and so far so good!
Hope that helps, and I hope that others chime in with more accurate suggestions!
Cheers.
I am at my fishing camp in remote Western Australia I have been testing my last cobs for 3 weeks now haha.Thanks @Tangwena, I was trying to channel you and a few others here! Hope all is well there!
Love it brother! ❤I am at my fishing camp in remote Western Australia I have been testing my last cobs for 3 weeks now haha.
I am having some magical fishing trips brother.
The other day we were interacting with a wild dolphin and her young calf who I know well as she is a frequent visitor to the reef I was fishing on.
A big Tiger shark cruised by and it was crazy watching the dolphin and shark interact with each other in 4mtrs of crystal clear water.
In the end the shark moved on after a few dummy runs at the dolphin just to establish who was boss.
The dolphin was catching the undersize fish we were releasing and gave us a thank you roll as she left.
Then we started catching our own fish it was magical. I looked into her beady eye and she was smiling back at me I'm sure ha ha.
Its hard to tell reality from heaven in this spot.
While catching squid at night I met a couple who come here each year for 6 months with a caravan, all the way from Victoria 5 days hard hot driving away just for the squid fishing. Thats dedication for you.
I am having some magical fishing trips brother
love it!You need to do a little naked yoga brother @Tangwena to maximize your enjoyment of your cobs