Can overdrying result in non-sticky bud?

[chuckeye]

I would guess so. Not sure what you can get away with as far as starting RH in a grove bag…they say you can bag earlier since there is air exchange

I would think to be safe no more than 65% ish...

Why not go for a longer cure time before bagging them.

Long and slow does the trick

Cheers

 

[JP1]

I have done a trim after drying and then put the Buds into two paper bags and then into a plastic bag when I have high humidity. I change the paper bags out every day at first and then every two days as they are absorbing humidity from the buds. The paper bags can be dried out in the oven or even fully pre-dried before use.

Why change the bags? I've never changed them out. The beauty of bags is they regulate humidity I've only dried in bags for years. I'll usually actually combine bags as they dry

 

[Talonxracer]

The paper absorbs humidity/moisture from the buds as the RH becomes even slowly within the bud, it is the reason why paper bags work so well. BUT if you have higher ambient humidity like I stated, you put the paper bags into a plastic bag to keep the ambient humidity/moisture from being absorbed by the paper thusly keeping the buds damp internally and inviting mold. Changing the bags simply removes the humidity already absorbed, just like using a desiccant. Been using this method for years and it works a charm.

 

[Talonxracer]

One good thing about ny state making plastic bags at the grocery store illegal, is the stores have paper bags again!

 

[Danielsaaan]

One good thing about ny state making plastic bags at the grocery store illegal, is the stores have paper bags again!

Haha very true!

 

[Danielsaaan]

I would think to be safe no more than 65% ish...

Why not go for a longer cure time before bagging them.

Long and slow does the trick

Cheers

They go into the bags for curing. Hoping I can stretch this dry to 10-14 days. Seems to be going nice and slow, so I’m happy!