Wet Trimming Cannabis Plant Material Professor DeBacco Wet Trimming Wet trimming yields a higher flower to trim ratio but …
18 Comments
These videos from de baco university are not very interactive, be nixe to show in a video you doing the process instead of just talking with pictures tbh
Wet trimming is better for the simple fact that you don’t lose any dried up crystal also when cutting trim the stem that goes to the leaf heads as that has crystals as well
I used to wet trim quite a bit, but I found where the bud dried there was always a flat spot on one side and I like hanging the plant and dry trimming it instead now
So just harvested my gelato and I think I took them down too soon because the bud still feels kinda moist and when I smoke it doesn’t break down too good and didn’t taste that good. Will it taste better if I leave trimmed in turkey bags?
I do a little bit of both especially if you see any stuff on your leaves , most likely in outdoors since you got a lot of bug's going around your plant
As a smaller grower, I trim off and discard all stemmed leaves with the live plant in the pot. Then I take off easily manageable pieces of branch/bud and trim it into trays of bud and trays of shake. Each bud is only handled once. I tried dry trimming. I didn't see any noticeable improvement in the bud and I didn't prefer the process, so I went back to fresh. I tried one of those salad spinner-type trimmers too. It made an attractive product, but it seemed to me the bud was bruised and not as good. I got rid of the thing after a couple of uses.
I found that dry trimming is more easy for me. I actually leave some percentage of small sugar leaves on my buds. They have lot of potent trichomes so I don't want to waste it. The smoke is as good as fully trimmed and cured buds.
These videos from de baco university are not very interactive, be nixe to show in a video you doing the process instead of just talking with pictures tbh
Wet trimming is better for the simple fact that you don’t lose any dried up crystal also when cutting trim the stem that goes to the leaf heads as that has crystals as well
I used to wet trim quite a bit, but I found where the bud dried there was always a flat spot on one side and I like hanging the plant and dry trimming it instead now
What are your thoughts on automatic bowl style trimmers?
I heared the opposite that you should cut the base and leave the leaves on to get a better result slowdrying? So what is best? Confused?
Literally your video is titled how to wet trim and then the first words out of your mouth or I’m going to explain how to dry trim.
earned a sub 🙂 thanks for the very detailed explanation!
So just harvested my gelato and I think I took them down too soon because the bud still feels kinda moist and when I smoke it doesn’t break down too good and didn’t taste that good. Will it taste better if I leave trimmed in turkey bags?
I do a little bit of both especially if you see any stuff on your leaves , most likely in outdoors since you got a lot of bug's going around your plant
@debacco
I have heard wet trim can release starches and Hurt or hinder terpene profile.
is this true?!
Who is the woman holding the tray of colas?
As a smaller grower, I trim off and discard all stemmed leaves with the live plant in the pot. Then I take off easily manageable pieces of branch/bud and trim it into trays of bud and trays of shake. Each bud is only handled once.
I tried dry trimming. I didn't see any noticeable improvement in the bud and I didn't prefer the process, so I went back to fresh.
I tried one of those salad spinner-type trimmers too. It made an attractive product, but it seemed to me the bud was bruised and not as good. I got rid of the thing after a couple of uses.
Peace For All Smoker Around The World 💨
I found that dry trimming is more easy for me. I actually leave some percentage of small sugar leaves on my buds. They have lot of potent trichomes so I don't want to waste it. The smoke is as good as fully trimmed and cured buds.
I found wet trimming for me is a whole lot easier and it leaves a really good product.
Thanks for the wonderful accurate info
Spot on Professor DeBacco !
Looking forward to your ideas on drying.