Read on Twitter
When I grow cannabis, I have found the overall quality of the end product to be extremely variable based on post-chop processing. These are often overlooked at scale, but team @Boaz_Craft doesn't cut corners.
The 3 biggest factors (IMO) are:
Hang Drying
Hand Trimming
Cold Curing
The 3 biggest factors (IMO) are:
Hang Drying
Hand Trimming
Cold Curing
I always Hang Dry. It's slower than rack drying, but the end product is significantly better.
A slower dry ensures the flower "dies well". It was a living plant just days ago, and as it dries out there is still cellular activity going on in the plant. Don't rush it.
A slower dry ensures the flower "dies well". It was a living plant just days ago, and as it dries out there is still cellular activity going on in the plant. Don't rush it.
Hand Trimming means each flower is deliberately and carefully trimmed, revealing its best form - not bashed and torn about by machines.
Hand Trimming product that has been Hang Dried means you get beautifully intact flowers covered in well preserved trichomes. Bag Appeal "AAAA"
Hand Trimming product that has been Hang Dried means you get beautifully intact flowers covered in well preserved trichomes. Bag Appeal "AAAA"
Last up - curing the product below <19C prepares it for storage by carefully drawing out and removing trace moisture from the inside of the flower at a temperature that keeps the precious terpenes intact for the end-consumer.
I do these things because I want to make the best possible product I can for myself.
That's why I'm impressed by team @Boaz_Craft , because they Hang Dry, Hand Trim, and Cold Cure their craft flower.
Amazing flower doesn't happen by accident.
Craft is a refusal to compromise.
That's why I'm impressed by team @Boaz_Craft , because they Hang Dry, Hand Trim, and Cold Cure their craft flower.
Amazing flower doesn't happen by accident.
Craft is a refusal to compromise.
