4-day bud dryer

budence1979

Active Member
Ok now i got to start this by saying +++reps to Al B. Fuct,kiss-ass who i originally got the idea from, dude your a fuckin genius. Anyway i was harvesting and was looking for a method in which i could dry the bud quicker then say 2 weeks to a month or more. Unfortunatly i do not have pics, but here's the link for Al B Fuct https://www.rollitup.org/harvesting-curing/8973-bud-dryer-manicured-smoke-3-a.html the whole thing cost me $40 at home depot. There are some people who are skeptical to this and believe in hanging and curing for weeks, the old school way, your a shmuck.:bigjoint: We harvested sunday, i smoked dry bud tonight, wednesday.
 

The Good Doctor

Active Member
Any version of anything that speeds up the process is bunko generally. Of course air movement helps, but anything that heats or dries the pot will damage the tricrhomes and oil composition.

Nothing takes the place of time and doing it right. Moving air is just that, moving air. Moving air, even alot of it, will not speed up the real curring process. It will speed up drying, but not curring.
 

RanTyr

Active Member
Any version of anything that speeds up the process is bunko generally. Of course air movement helps, but anything that heats or dries the pot will damage the tricrhomes and oil composition.

Nothing takes the place of time and doing it right. Moving air is just that, moving air. Moving air, even alot of it, will not speed up the real curring process. It will speed up drying, but not curring.
I would like to point out the number one reason these drying ideas are bad: Time is the only thing can turn thc that isn't psychoactive into the thc that gets you stoned. We don't even need to get into science to understand the rammifications of quick drying your bud knowing this.
 

SOFTWHITE

Well-Known Member
I would like to point out the number one reason these drying ideas are bad: Time is the only thing can turn thc that isn't psychoactive into the thc that gets you stoned. We don't even need to get into science to understand the rammifications of quick drying your bud knowing this.
Some people don't have the time nore space and place to dry. So some people have to invest or build their own drying devices.
 

RanTyr

Active Member
Some people don't have the time nore space and place to dry. So some people have to invest or build their own drying devices.
If you have the space to grow any amount of marijuana you can easily find room for a drying area. It takes up signifigantly less space and requires only a modest fan to provide circulation.

If you lack the time to cure properly then why waste time, money and space to grow when better quality product is readily available across the globe.

Perhaps I'm just an idealist but the logic you provided appears to be more of an excuse than a reason.
 

Kerberos

Active Member
I'm a little lost, you can hang bud in cardboard and it can be dry around 4 days +/- a few days. Curing is what takes an additional 12 days and there is just no going around the natural cycle of slow wicking.

If you're too close to your grow cycles, grow a bit more, or save a bit more. No need to rush the final step, it's the one that gives a lot bigger bang if you do it right.
 

SOFTWHITE

Well-Known Member
If you have the space to grow any amount of marijuana you can easily find room for a drying area. It takes up signifigantly less space and requires only a modest fan to provide circulation.

If you lack the time to cure properly then why waste time, money and space to grow when better quality product is readily available across the globe.

Perhaps I'm just an idealist but the logic you provided appears to be more of an excuse than a reason.
I said nothing about curing anywhere in my reply. All I said was some people don't have the space or set up to dry it. You can grow marijuana outside and find the space neccesery for it. You can even take the chance of never checking up on it until it's time to harvest. But if you live with someone or you don't have the space in your house to grow it , why would you take the chance of a long term dry? Why would you take the chance of them smelling it either? To each his own please keep your opinions about what one chooses to do with thier smoke to yourself.
 

RanTyr

Active Member
I said nothing about curing anywhere in my reply. All I said was some people don't have the space or set up to dry it. You can grow marijuana outside and find the space neccesery for it. You can even take the chance of never checking up on it until it's time to harvest. But if you live with someone or you don't have the space in your house to grow it , why would you take the chance of a long term dry? Why would you take the chance of them smelling it either? To each his own please keep your opinions about what one chooses to do with thier smoke to yourself.
Being the ever-opinionated type I cannot possibly contain them all.
To each their own is a rather slippery slope that I'll slide down with you. Sure. Grow, dry and cure your marijuana however you please. Just because you CAN do it wrong doesn't make it right by some sort of mental default. That's like saying "vegging under a 27k light-source is my way of doing things and that makes it acceptable". Acceptable to you, perhaps. I would still be justified in pointing out how horrible that logic is.
You can easily add a four dollar carbon filter to any drying box to eliminate the odor. Long term dry? I suppose adding three (maybe four) days to your dry could be considered "long term" if you were a butterfly.
More excuses.
 

Twistedfunk

Active Member
I live in CO where its dry as hell year round (except on the rare occasion) and my stems snap on day 3-4, meaning its smokable. I'll even say its an extra fat bud and go 5 days. That's just from hanging it but you made a machine to dry buds as fast as it takes naturally? Do buds take longer than 4 days to dry in most places?

Also, if you don't let your buds cure before you smoke them then you are wasting a lot of your spent energy. My buds are so much more potent and smooth after they are cured.
 

GrowinthaBudz

Well-Known Member
I live in CO where its dry as hell year round (except on the rare occasion) and my stems snap on day 3-4, meaning its smokable. I'll even say its an extra fat bud and go 5 days. That's just from hanging it but you made a machine to dry buds as fast as it takes naturally? Do buds take longer than 4 days to dry in most places?

Also, if you don't let your buds cure before you smoke them then you are wasting a lot of your spent energy. My buds are so much more potent and smooth after they are cured.
I agree, my buds only take 3-4 days to dry. To me this machine seems like a waste of time and money.
 

homebrewer

Well-Known Member
Check out a food dehydrator if you're looking for a quick dry. 18-24 hours @95* and it's ready to go. It doesn't yield a very smooth product but it works in a pinch. It's also handy on those humid summer days where after 10 days, product that is hanging is still moist. An hour in the dehydrator is great to speed up the process.
 

olishell

Active Member
Fast drying is not for me.I'm patient in growing, so why rush the drying/curing aspect.And I think you're the schmuck.Do you know what schmuck is?It's the piece of foreskin that is taken off of a penis during circumcision....that's you.
 

billy cones

Active Member
I always thought the reason you hang dry it for 7-14 days was to let stuff like chlorophyll\starches ect, naturally degrade from the buds?
 

fly garrett

Member
Fast drying is not for me.I'm patient in growing, so why rush the drying/curing aspect.And I think you're the schmuck.Do you know what schmuck is?It's the piece of foreskin that is taken off of a penis during circumcision....that's you.
LOL... I love the word Schmuck! Never knew what it meant, just heard it in films. And you're right... the only schmuck here is the one effectively wasting his doob by not curing it.:peace:
 
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