Curing in the fridge?

[bigpapa]

Have ny of you cured your bud in the fridge? Its hot where I am n mouldy n if I would hang em in the fridge it would be cool and dark.

What do you think? Thanks mates,


Cheers

 

[jsales]

once burped I store my weed in the fridge to keep it nice and fresh. not sure about drying in fridge?

 

[HippieMan]

jus make sure its air tight, fridges are like 90-100% R/H

 

[Purplecheeser]

the purpose of curing is to slowly remove moisure from your buds. why would you reverse the process by putting them in the freezer?

 

[FrostickZero]

you put it into the freezor once cured because its dry thus moisture shouldn't be formed on them and its to stup the curing process

 

[cyks]

jus make sure its air tight, fridges are like 90-100% R/H

Exactly. Use a jar or something

 

[Beaters]

You sure about that? In a fridge that isn't full of food & beverages? I'd think the freezer would suck the water right out of the air.

 

[FrostickZero]

You sure about that? In a fridge that isn't full of food & beverages? I'd think the freezer would suck the water right out of the air.

no that would freez the bud and store the water in it

 

[mcdandc]

You sure about that? In a fridge that isn't full of food & beverages? I'd think the freezer would suck the water right out of the air.

I agree, any fridge or freezer will pull out moisture, rather than add it. That's what 'freezer burn' is, and why fridges have 'veg' drawers.

 

[Budsworth]

Keep your good bud in air tight jars

 

[Fool In The Rain]

My Vegetable crisper i at 60, it hits 90 outside the fridge. What would be the issue?

 

[Indagrow]

I have a wet bar in my room with a Little fridge under it I dont use... But it's full of mason jars, dark and cool in there can't complain...

 

[hotrodharley]

If drying in a refrigerator, plugged in, worked don't you think the industry would utilize that method instead of slow drying? Refrigeration works by removing the heat from the surrounding air. It does nothing to lower humidity. So explain where the ice comes on the outside of items placed in the freezer? Can it be done? You see guys walking a wire over the Grand Canyon so this is easy. Yes but it's not the best.

 

[Fool In The Rain]

If drying in a refrigerator, plugged in, worked don't you think the industry would utilize that method instead of slow drying? Refrigeration works by removing the heat from the surrounding air. It does nothing to lower humidity. So explain where the ice comes on the outside of items placed in the freezer? Can it be done? You see guys walking a wire over the Grand Canyon so this is easy. Yes but it's not the best.

me explain? what are you talking about bud we are the ones asking the question looking for an explanation? is it a temp problem? because like I said the humidity in my fridge is 60, which is optimal HM for curing,so is it a temp problem then? Do you know or not? or is there someone knowledgeable who can answer?

 

[hotrodharley]

me explain? what are you talking about bud we are the ones asking the question looking for an explanation? is it a temp problem? because like I said the humidity in my fridge is 60, which is optimal HM for curing,so is it a temp problem then? Do you know or not? or is there someone knowledgeable who can answer?

Your name says it all.

 

[Fool In The Rain]

Your name says it all.

I got ya, your no help

 

[MasterDabbin]

^

 

[BigzaBudz]

I do not think it will work due to the lack of air flow. With what little experience I do have, I think if it did work it would take 3 to 5 times longer (3 weeks in lieu of 4 days with proven methods). .....my 2 cents anyways.

 

[halfbubbleoff]

Dehumidifiers, Air Conditioners, Freezers and Refrigerators all move air over a "cold" or "cool" coil. Cold air holds less moisture than warm air. The water vapor in the air condenses on the coil. The water then drains off of the coil and into a drain pan or it freezes onto the freezer coil. All of these devices will dehumidify or dry to a certain extent. Industrial freeze driers will turn vegetables into a dry powder in minutes. Freezers will dry bud.

 

[Fool In The Rain]

I do not think it will work due to the lack of air flow. With what little experience I do have, I think if it did work it would take 3 to 5 times longer (3 weeks in lieu of 4 days with proven methods). .....my 2 cents anyways.

Not drying, curing, Its already dried, ive never done this before just dried and smoked but ive had stuff where this curing has been done and its awesome, especially in the vapour daddy.