Yes.... drier material usually vapes much better. Some depends on your stash and your vape, bu this is one of the first things I learned here on FC some years ago.
The wood box for a few days that
@Baron23 mentions is a good way to go IME. Also, locking things up tight with the Boveda pack until ready to use. I also do both.
For a quick dry, my preferred method for years is really simple and super effective. Before grinding, take a 1/2 gram or so (or whatever you'll be grinding for the next day or two) and lightly fold a piece of standard white printer paper around it. Don't need an envelope or anything, but could even use a regular mailing envelope (or whatever) if you want. Key here is just paper! Nothing that is lined with plastic or wax or anything.
The paper is basically to keep the nug safe from one sided overheating or getting dust on it or anything. Think it also helps to absorb some of the moisture as it is released, but it won't be wet when you're done or anything like that. I usually just fold in half twice (paper now 1/4 size), and drop nug into one of the center folds. Put this on top of your cable box or anything else that is a bit warm - or even better in a warm window with sunlight. Give it about an hour - more or less depending on starting stickiness/moisture. From Boveda 62% on cable box an hour is plenty, up to 2 hours OK, too.
Grind as usual (or not if you don't). You'll notice a difference. Couple reasons for this, but I think the biggest is that when you vape - you're evaporating moisture as much as THC and other actives. The more moist your material, the higher the ratio of water vapor (steam). Buy cutting back on the steam, you get a higher concentration of weed vapor. Critical for any flavor chasers and those first couple of hits IMO.
Way back in the day when I knew someone who grew, we used to use a similar method to quick test without curing. Difference here is that much more, and intense drying was required. If you find yourself in this situation, do the same with paper or envelope. Leave it on the dash of a car in sunlight for a couple hours. Of course it will be much better after a proper dry/cure, but this will dry things out enough to get a few good hits to determine if it is time to crop - or even if just impatient.