How Febreze Works
The cyclodextrin molecule sort of resembles a donut. When you spray Febreze, the water in the product partially dissolves the odor, allowing it to form a complex inside the 'hole' of the cyclodextrin donut shape. The stink molecule is still there, but it can't bind to your odor receptors, so you can't smell it. Depending on the type of Febreze you're using, the odor might simply be deactivated or it might be replaced with something nice-smelling, like a fruity or floral fragrance. As Febreze dries, more and more of the odor molecules bind to the cyclodextrin, lowering the concentration of the molecules in air and eliminating the odor. If water is added once again, the odor molecules are released, allowing them to be washed away and truly removed.
ive had mine for 3 yrs and they work fineThe Tite Vacs sounded good to me at one point and are probably fine for a couple of days but the vacuum isn't that strong and doesn't last. Per the manufacturer
my preference is glass ... tried the tite-vac, but! if buds are left inside for a longer time, they seem to loose humidity n smell -> i guess the tite-vac aint that tight
blessss
foodsavers are the way to go. just double or even tripple seal it if your nervous
I have been using these Fido 5 liter (165 fluid ounce) glass jars and loving them. They are big enough to hold multiple ounces and you can get your hand in through the mouth. They run about $12 online and $20 in a specialty cooking store.
Good for curing and transporting. You cant really get a sense of just how large these are from the photo btw....
Cheers,
-b