UCMETOO
- 495
- 93
"Learnt" fucked up that post for me too......It was not a "pointer" it is a critique.
Y may i ask what your PhD is in? and Where you got your degree, and when? and also what you do for "WORK" it might give us a little more common ground,......My wife just recieved her second PhD. in Social Work, but she would not know Blight spotting from a Cal`Mag issue.
and i have huge issues with people incorrectly using words like 'Stipulate' and 'learnt' especially when they are condecending and claiming having earned a PhD.
When you say things like 'the last 5 years my grow is more science based' then we expect to see the 'Science' ( you know what that means right? explainable and repeatable results) and you haven't offered a link to either. You might be on to someone elses idea and it may be a great idea, but unless we each do out own research into your 'clue' its is worthless, all because you hint at information but are unwilling(?) to provide the details,.....
This guy
Vacuum lowers the pressure, which lowers the boiling point of volitiles, causing flavorful and aromatic terpenes to evaporate from the buds. Your pump oil will smell nice though.Thoughts on vacuum dry? I got a few oz in the chamber right now.
They were only in the chamber for about thirty minutes, could see the moisture leaving through the vacuum hose. Definitely lost some odor. Perhaps lowering the temp would work? Seems tedious though when you got 5lbs every other week.Vacuum lowers the pressure, which lowers the boiling point of volitiles, causing flavorful and aromatic terpenes to evaporate from the buds. Your pump oil will smell nice though.
It also lowers the relative humidity drastically, causing exactly the high frangibility some in this thread are stressing about. Since its been a few days now, you probably know what I mean? Those were the results I saw anyway.
"Learnt" fucked up that post for me too......
I think your ego might be bigger than your buds ..@YarraSparra ....................just my view though
could you maybe go into more detail on the process more now instead of the science side as i think we all get that part.it just didnt seem like much info on exactly how a guy looking to try a new method could set up a small chamber.like i said i could def risk a few onces to give it a shot and let my patients be the judge on how they like it.i have a small 50 pint dehuy i could use in a closet or even tent.or is it just as good to use an a/c unit? i did reread your origal post a few times and it sounded like you used 95f heat and 10-20% rh but then someone mentioned using a/c and like 50f which is complete opposite lol.and what about using a hot,dry attic space like it gets 95-100f during the day and 60-70f at night in my attic but always stays dry @ around 25-30%rh
It was not a "pointer" it is a critique.
Y may i ask what your PhD is in? and Where you got your degree, and when? and also what you do for "WORK" it might give us a little more common ground,......My wife just recieved her second PhD. in Social Work, but she would not know Blight spotting from a Cal`Mag issue.
and i have huge issues with people incorrectly using words like 'Stipulate' and 'learnt' especially when they are condecending and claiming having earned a PhD.
When you say things like 'the last 5 years my grow is more science based' then we expect to see the 'Science' ( you know what that means right? explainable and repeatable results) and you haven't offered a link to either. You might be on to someone elses idea and it may be a great idea, but unless we each do out own research into your 'clue' its is worthless, all because you hint at information but are unwilling(?) to provide the details,.....
Not to mention the title to the thread is improperly phrased..... "in preferable". I would think that one with a PhD in anything would be more literate.
I'm out of here for good.
I have to admit that made me laugh.
Good call re. your assertion on oxidized cannabinoids. I don’t know. How? What is currently understood of cannabinoid oxides is that these compounds are essentially ‘inactivated’ when bound to oxygen (eg. THC —> CBN). A high CBN ratio would dampen the bioavailability of THC wouldn’t it? I stay clear from talking about effect because it’s subjective. Maybe you like weed that has a higher CBD:THC ratio. Some start ups are trying to breed strains for CBD only. CBD has a relaxing sedative effect that takes the edge off some of the effects of THC. Weed that has a high THC:CBD ratio can produce a very unpleasant effect for people that want to be medicated for pain, insomnia or whatever. I assume most of the patients who buy my weed smoke it for the same reason I do - they wanna get high. Anyway you raised a good point thanks for taking the time to read my post. Twice.
I think your attic will be fine for a small test run. I suggest using a fan to strip the water vapour from the buds surface. This will speed up the process. Heat also speeds things up, cold will slow things down. So if you are going to do some double blind trials try to avoid all other variables, i.e. both fast cured and slow cured buds should be at the same level of dryness when smoked. Unless you have some super sensitive scales that might be hard to get perfect but a little squeeze should indicate how dry a bud is. Like I said if a bud is very dry it will burn hotter and I think that accounts for a harsh taste. Good luck.
Yep my writing’s often crappy, although learnt is actually an alternative spelling of learned. Sorry if it comes across as condescending, didn’t mean to. Nope you can’t have my personal details. I already provided you with an in-depth explanation at the start of this thread. Could you help me out a little and tell me specifically which part you want to see supporting literature on?
Because people with PhDs don't make typos? LOL I think you have an unrealistic view of the world my friend. Professional editors exist for a reason. :)
YS
Some of the threads are just Outstanding ! !
Critical reviews and white papers or even Doctoral theses are only going to hold sway on the farm
when you can see and hear from others that it works, or you try it for yourself.
Not so long ago, the rhizosphere and the interactions between the plants root were mocked even after proven to be sound.
Now look where microbial health of the plant is, Hell we have our own micro building blocks in a few
Bags of Talc, (OG Biowar) and can take on Root infestations never thought beatable.
My newbie take on all of it is just that….. a newbie opinion,
a year ago I had no Idea what aerated compost tea Was,
6 months ago I would never have tried to clone a living plant
and a few hours ago I was told by a Veteran buddy that because of the plant I grew, cut, and dried...He was able to sleep through the night.
I would bury a sample of bud in moldy bread under an apple tree if it would help just one more person. So now ask yourself what will you try to do tomorrow?
Always Positive Vibes from the FlyJ
It would just have to be colder than the new boiling points established with your vacuum reading (lighter pull = higher boiling). The math for this has also been discussed among closed loop extractor technicians here and elsewhere (http://skunkpharmresearch.com I think).They were only in the chamber for about thirty minutes, could see the moisture leaving through the vacuum hose. Definitely lost some odor. Perhaps lowering the temp would work? Seems tedious though when you got 5lbs every other week.
I use dog food kibble bins. I buy the 30lb containers. These will hold 3 lbs,they are airtight,and light is not a problem. Basically they hold the same amount of one of my patio screens,that I stack 6 high. Suerte JKEven the great prophet uncle ben over at riu used pictures to convince us that topping for 4 main colas will not kill our plants bwahahahahahahaha.
Seriously though, I want to hear from the big boys that cant possibly have time to cure shit 6 weeks or burp 1000 jars a day, big boys like @JACKMAYOFFER ,@Texas Kid ,@Jalisco Kid
are these guys missing the thread or just not interested on giving an opinion one way or the other?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?