Arr, I see. Not tip top, but functional.This thread is purely about how long they remain 'usable' and not fresh or in optimum condition, those would just be bonuses.
Should we look at oxidation speed of THC at different temperatures. See if we can get a half life?
Suddenly the value of high THC weed becomes clear.
Hows that.
I'm quite impressed myself.
Article: https://www.marijuanaventure.com/cannabis-shelf-life/
With a half life of say, 8 years. Some 20% green will be 5% in 16 years. So something like stick&seed weed. It will be 32 years before at 2.5% it's really getting mellow.Confidence Analytics...a state-certified cannabis testing laboratory..investigated changes in viable microbial bioburden and cannabinoid content over a period of 125 days...With a predicted half-life of nearly a decade, the rate of THCA loss over 125 days is insubstantial...The storage conditions examined in this experiment demonstrate a decrease in both viable microbiological contamination and THCA content over time...completely dried, as was done in this experiment. From anecdotal experience, this author can confirm that even when modest amounts of moisture are present in the container, marijuana flowers can grow mold in the packaging
Moisture is the enemy, and perhaps why some dispensary weed is too dry.
So when we retire at 65, do we just keep one stash to degrade as we do?