Found this fwiw...
"sap, can be clear, brown, red, or tan. This sap usually contains a variety of organic and inorganic compounds, mainly sugars, and mineral nutrients, and potassium. Guttated sap exudates most commonly exude from cannabis, along both sides of the leaf axil, where the petioles attach to the stem. Though Guttations typically exude(in most plants) through modified leaf stomata known as hydathodes, in cannabis guttations most commonly exude at the leaf axil, or another part of the stem via a stoma ..... It's no worry really, but that sap is effectively a delicious meal for any would be insects and pests"
Looking forward to seeing what you do for a drying cabinet - I’m limping along with a MacGuyver solution that needs an upgrade yesterday. =)
The sap haven't dried up yet, it have gotten much more sticky.
Im just hoping that it won't ruin the smoke, when you light it on fire.
I can imagin sugar sap, when burnet might turn to black yuky stuff that might taste like a burnt out candy store.