The CORRECT way to store your bud?

[LesPlenty]

I am still not sure how moist my bud should be. I use boveda 62%

62% is where I like mine cured/burped to, then I add Boveda, vac seal etc.

I can store 40g no problem.

The large CVault holds approx 2lb or 1kg of cured bud.

 

[Daviyt]

Glass jars with airtight seals are ideal for storing weed. Cannabis mylar bags are also good for storing the bud.

 

[withoutbliss]

Glass jars with airtight seals are ideal for storing weed. Cannabis mylar bags are also good for storing the bud.

Better yet, glass containers with tight and secure lids can be used in storing your bud.Mylar bags are cool too, especially if you’re looking to stash it for a bit.

 

[TigoleBitties]

Glass jars with airtight seals are ideal for storing weed. Cannabis mylar bags are also good for storing the bud.

Better yet, glass containers with tight and secure lids can be used in storing your bud.Mylar bags are cool too, especially if you’re looking to stash it for a bit.

I'm sorry but this exchange made me laugh a little. With respect, I don't know if you meant to do this @withoutbliss but it sounds like you just paraphrased what @Daviyt said .

 

[Adobewan]

If you're using clear glass jars, store your jars in drawers or a closet out of direct light.
O2 and light are the enemy.

 

[budski]

I put stickers all over the jar to cut out light, or line the inside with something,

 

[crustycorvus]

Glass jars with airtight seals are ideal for storing weed. Cannabis mylar bags are also good for storing the bud.

I feel the need to say that I've had quite different results when comparing groves to cheap mylar bags. Cheap mylar works for short periods, but I have herb from a year ago in groves that's still damn near perfect. Idk the science behind terploc, but there's something to it for sure

 

[SockPuppetTheatrics]

My main gripe with PA dispensary weed is how ridiculously dry most of it is (not crumbly or anything, but brittle). Adding a moist hydro stone (or a shard from a terra cotta planter or whatever) for a few hours at a time (overnight at most) seems to work wonders. It feels like a cheat code for undoing the effects of overzealous heat curing (or whatever it is they do to get product out the door as quickly as possible). Many thanks to this thread for the inspiration.