mortyb
New Member
I've previously cured my tobacco in 80-90 degrees at 80-95% humidity for 1-3 weeks before drying it & would sometimes get mold this way.
From reading this forum, it seems like a lot of people use a kiln with very high temperatures to prevent mold growth. I wanted to get some more info on this:
From reading this forum, it seems like a lot of people use a kiln with very high temperatures to prevent mold growth. I wanted to get some more info on this:
- Why use a kiln? Is it mainly to prevent mold growth or does it produce a faster cure?
- Will using a kiln take you through the whole curing process (color curing & drying)? I.e: can you put a freshly plucked green leaf in there, leave the humidity high until it yellows, then lower the humidity to finish off the drying phase?
- What temperature & humidity schedule do you use for the kiln method? Are there any good stickies/walkthroughs for this whole process?