Stormblessed
Well-Known Member
If they started doing it with weed from the fields I’m sure it had seeds in it, so u should b good I would think, but I’m guessing lol
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Traditional cured cobs in Africa are full of seeds some less than others but 99% are seeded to some degree it makes no difference if its seeded or not its just less work de seeding seedless cobs.I understand that this method makes the cannabis super smooth to smoke? But has anyone tryed this will a female plant that was very seedy? I'm thinking because the seeded female would generally be harsh to smoke, that this method may smooth that out ?
As long as you take the seeds out before smoking, seeded bud is the same. I’ve never noticed any difference at least, and I’ve smoked a lot of seedy buds.I understand that this method makes the cannabis super smooth to smoke? But has anyone tryed this will a female plant that was very seedy? I'm thinking because the seeded female would generally be harsh to smoke, that this method may smooth that out ?
You have to dry them first. I’ve always just bought mine already dried and good to go at the butchers.I got some corn leaves ready for next harvest. Can't wait to cob my nugs.
I have a couple of questions;
-I washed the leaves to clean them. Should I dry them before cobbing or should we use fresh leaves?
-I have to wait at least three months for a new harvest so is it OK to use these leaves when the time comes?
Thanks
You have to dry them first. I’ve always just bought mine already dried and good to go at the butchers.
I take the stems out too.Hey Doc ty for the response
Can you also tell me if removing stems from buds hurt the process? I don't want to include stems and sticks in cobs if possible.
It's traditionally smoked with corn husk in Southeast Asia. My first joint was a blunt in corn husk, cone shaped, tied with a tiny tear piece of the husk. Smoke was rough tho, lol. Anyways, this is an awesome thread . I've been researching on different ways to dry and cure cause of the climate conditions here and this is the only one that doesn't say to keep temperatures below 28 Celsius. I'm gonna try this out on my next harvest but maybe will just bury it in a 20gallon pot of soil/coco. The temps outside ranges from 34C day to 27C night.Has anyone tried making cob blunts?
It's traditionally smoked with corn husk in Southeast Asia. My first joint was a blunt in corn husk, cone shaped, tied with a tiny tear piece of the husk. Smoke was rough tho, lol. Anyways, this is an awesome thread . I've been researching on different ways to dry and cure cause of the climate conditions here and this is the only one that doesn't say to keep temperatures below 28 Celsius. I'm gonna try this out on my next harvest but maybe will just bury it in a 20gallon pot of soil/coco. The temps outside ranges from 34C day to 27C night.
When I lived in Malawi many moons ago you could not buy cig papers anywhere everyone used brown paper bags from the shops ha ha. Some were hell harsh others less so but still crap. Once we got a supply of proper rolling papers i never used the bags again.I think they also smoke these blunts in Brasil. I've tried to smoke with corn husk several times and the smoke wash harsh like you said mate Didn't feel dirty though. I think if you roll enough weed in it and support these with a little bit of hash or extract, these will make great blunts. I definately enjoyed fat ones a lot more.
When I lived in Malawi many moons ago you could not buy cig papers anywhere everyone used brown paper bags from the shops ha ha. Some were hell harsh others less so but still crap. Once we got a supply of proper rolling papers i never used the bags again.
You cant beat a good quality rolling paper.