u/DaniBlimburn

One thing I don’t think gets talked about enough is how important the cure really is.

You can grow beautiful plants, have great terps during harvest, and still lose a lot of quality if the dry and cure are rushed. I’ve learned the hard way that patience after harvest matters just as much as the grow itself.

A slow dry and proper cure can completely change the smell, smoothness, flavor, and overall experience.

A lot of newer growers focus so much on getting to harvest that they forget the final few weeks are where everything really comes together. Plus I hate buying any product that hasn’t been properly cured from shops.

How long do you usually cure before you feel like your flower is at its best?

I swear growers always end up becoming either soil people or hydro people 😂

I’ve always liked soil because it feels more forgiving when life gets busy. Hydro grows crazy fast, but mistakes show up FAST 😅

What’s everyone running right now and why?

Seems like people are shifting toward terps more lately.

What do YOU prioritize when choosing a strain?

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Just wrapped up a harvest and dialing in my dry/cure process again. Always feel like this stage makes or breaks the final quality.

Curious what everyone else is running 👇

🌡️ Dry room temp & humidity?

⏳ How long are you hanging before trim?

✂️ Wet trim or dry trim?

🫙 What are you curing in (jars, grove bags, etc.)?

🔄 How often are you burping?

I usually aim for a slow dry (around 60°F / 60% RH) and wait for stems to just start snapping before moving into cure—but I know everyone has their own tweaks.

Also—what’s one mistake you made early on that affected your final product?

Let’s hear it 👀🔥

Always cool seeing how different growers set up their spaces.

Drop a photo of your grow setup:

Closet grows

Tents

Full rooms

DIY cabinets

Curious what everyone is running.

Bonus question:

What’s the one upgrade that improved your grow the most?