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When drying do you NEED to put the plants upside down???

dankydoodle

Member
This only applies in the Northern Hemisphere.

In the Southern Hemisphere you have to hang them from their tops.

At the equator the only way to properly dry them is to spin them and let the centrifugal force do the work for you.

Spin them clockwise if you're East of the Prime Meridian, counter-clockwise if you're West.
(If you're not sure where you are, flush your toilet and spin the plants in the opposite direction that the water spins)
:muahaha:

Don't forget the moon phase and tide level....
:mooning:


Both moon phase and tide level can be checked right there in the bathroom while checking the toilet spin.

Coincidentally, this is the perfect time to give the plants a final flush.......

OMG that's funny!
 

Classic Seeds

Member
Veteran
you can dry your plants how ever you want but hanging upside down is easier for me and it helps the leafy material lay down as it drys but its when its dried that all the fun starts so get to drying ,sideways upside down who cares pass the bong
 

usda101

Active member
My last harvest i dried my whole crop standing straight up , I theorized the buds would be fluffier an would dry quicker , An i was right... an ouce looked like two .And it seemed to dry quicker , probably due to leaves not collasping around the buds due to gravity . I use styrofoam with holes punched in it . .
 
how novel, bet you could market that down n the southern hemisphere!
:shucks:
That's exactly what I was thinking, how are those buds drying? He must live in the southern hemisphere, that's how!

Otherwise, the pictured method is how you re-hydrate buds that have been over-dried as I previously mentioned. You can market it in the northern hemisphere as a "magical humidor"!!!

Downside-up to moisten, upside-down to dry.
 

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