Ideally, you want to dry and cure in a mild temp and humidity. I would shoot for 72* and 60% humidity.
Just so you understand the mechanics behind it all. What you're trying to do is to draw the moisture out of the middle of the flower without overdrying the outer portion of the flower so that you can safely smoke it without it getting moldy after awhile. It also helps in how it burns. This requires a slow process. When you are in the drying portion of the process you'll notice the outside of the flower getting crunchy and dry but when you put them in the jar the outside will be wet again the next day. This is because the outer dryness is pulling the moisture from within so don't get too alarmed if the outside of the flower seems a little dry. You certainly don't want to overdry but, again, you've done it already so you have an idea of what is too dry.
You can err on the side of caution and jar while they're slightly still wet so that you don't overdry. You'll need to be vigilant in the beginning so that the moisture doesn't create any mold but after a week or so they should be sufficiently dry that you don't have to monitor them as much and you can let them cure burping the jar once a day or however much it needs to SLOWLY dry and cure your flower.
Once again.....patience.
Starting to notice a particular word that keeps popping up?!?