Is it possible to properly cure in a 70% humidity environment

LegalizeNature420

Well-Known Member
I know that slow drying in 70% humidity is possible, even preferable, but what about when it's time to transition into curing jars and maintain a humidity of 55%-65%? Is such possible to do in abovementioned environment, or will the humidity within the jars remain too high when "burped" in such air?

I'm in South Louisiana, amongst the swamps, and so achieving even 70% humidity has been an accomplishment.
 
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GrowUrOwnDank

Well-Known Member
Google Boveda packs. I highly recommend them for a no brainer cure. Maybe not the best? But they work and you don't have to worry about mold or rot. In my experience you get a quality cure and they make your backo stay fresh. They're dirt cheap.
 

testiclees

Well-Known Member
Google Boveda packs. I highly recommend them for a no brainer cure. Maybe not the best? But they work and you don't have to worry about mold or rot. In my experience you get a quality cure and they make your backo stay fresh. They're dirt cheap.
good advice. I do just that. It's humid here as well. I'm not 100% that bovda doesn't have an effect on flavor and aroma. It's not a huge deal but I prefer to do without boveda if i can.

I'll admit i have a case of boveda 62's
 

LegalizeNature420

Well-Known Member
Thank you, Dank. I'd heard passing mention of these before but, for whatever reason, assumed they were for raising humidity when below 62%. It's very interesting to learn that they are "2-way". Much appreciated.
 

GrowUrOwnDank

Well-Known Member
good advice. I do just that. It's humid here as well. I'm not 100% that bovda doesn't have an effect on flavor and aroma. It's not a huge deal but I prefer to do without boveda if i can.

I'll admit i have a case of boveda 62's
Ok. Off ignore and on probation for good advice. Don't fuck it up son. The arm of justice is swift. :bigjoint:
 
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