MarijuanaBaybee
- 641
- 43
I leave everything on til dry then trim then I leave out for a cple more days then jar for a month! Dry trimming is more of a pain but that's the way I prefer..
I was taught that when you take things down that you should remove fans and cut things down so that you can hang them on hangers to dry. That leaving the sugar leaves on would protect the trichs. After 5 days you would then do a dry trim and then cure things in turkey bags or glass jars.
Agree , you got it , a couple of cold beer's a few friend's and have a trim party ..It comes down to alot of work when you think about it .
283 views
31 votes
16 dry trim 51.63%
15 wet trim 48.39%
0 trimming machine 0%
I wonder how many of the 252 non-voting viewers use trimming machines? My guess is they wouldn't be willing to admit to it, even if they do. :giggle
If you have excellent vision try trimming a dry branch in a ray of sunlight, with every snip and pop of stem you can watch the shock eject showers of hundreds of gland heads into the air. I don't see that with wet-trimming, which is why i prefer that method, despite it's pitfalls.
I like dry trimming better than wet trimming. Not as big of a rush. If I want to take a nap, order a pizza or go for a swim I can with out worries that I didnt get everything finished today.
Hack it into main branches, get some/most of the fan leaves, hang it. Trim it some other day.
I am one person who's just over 5' tall, with a seriously bad back (Uncle Sam says I'm not disabled, though). I will grow old doing it that way with girls like these. I do it the way I do it for several very good reasons. I've also learned from some of the true old-timers who were caring enough and kind enough to share their hard-earned tips with me. I have never once been steered wrong by any of them, never once.This is why folks trim as they harvest. Cut a branch, trim it, hang it, repeat.
I like dry trimming better than wet trimming. Not as big of a rush. If I want to take a nap, order a pizza or go for a swim I can with out worries that I didnt get everything finished today.
Hack it into main branches, get some/most of the fan leaves, hang it. Trim it some other day.
If you have excellent vision try trimming a dry branch in a ray of sunlight, with every snip and pop of stem you can watch the shock eject showers of hundreds of gland heads into the air. I don't see that with wet-trimming, which is why i prefer that method, despite it's pitfalls.
Gah! You sold your soul..!!! :sad0104: Dr. Parnassus-stylee. :big_boss:Nice hangout there sea!
I do all three types of trimming. I hang and dry trim. I trim wet. I trim with a trimming machine. Yes, I am the devil. My take: dry trim is no better than wet trim quality wise. It is easier to stretch out the trimming process with dry trimming though. I love my trim pro rotor. I work 50 hours a week, then I work at home in the garden. Trimming up pounds when you are single handed or one helper is a real both by hand. All my small nugs go through the machine. Head stash nugs are much bigger, so I just give em the ol hand job. If I had to pick just one I pick wet hand trim. But for me, I find that all three together gets the job done with my lifestyle. To each their own I always say....
-TF
I dry trim over a large piece of glass...
The few heads that do end up on the glass are few and far between...
not enough to even top off a bowl after trimming 16-24oz's
You must have the muscle control and manual dexterity of a rhinoceros with cerebral palsy.
Maybe you have only dry trimmed when the product is already too dry.
Hmmm, not so much for you, because you demonstrate the mental dexterity of a most decidedly average pothead, but for posterity's sake - individual gland heads are small enough to float in the air. They're not going to drop (like that rock between your ears) onto the glass...
This poll doesn't show an option for how I do things. Take the whole plant, hang her upside down with everything on, fans and everything and let her dry that way.
Hehheh, and I fucking hate wet trimming. Not to mention that after a few hours all the plants are limp anyway. It seems more appropriate for small grows, where you won't be getting a third of the way through to discover that trimming limp plants is more difficult than dry trimming.
I've tried it both ways, wet trimming is messier for me. I'm not going to dick around breaking it up into little bitty pieces. They only get deboned enough so that I can get the product into paper bags for curing, which is a month minimum.