|
|
|
|
|
#1 | |
|
Don't Taze me Bro!
|
Quote:
![]() I would do a couple of things. 1. Make sure you calibrate your hygrometer once it arrives. If you bought an analog, return it and buy a digital. 2. Check the humidity inside your humidor and in your room. 3. If the room is in the 50's and you think your cigars are over humidified (humidor is reading too high), just remove the beads from your humidor for a couple of days and see what the humidity reads. 4. If it reads in range, wait a couple of days and try a cigar to see if that improves the burn. When I lived in the city, I almost never added water to my beads. They were 80% dry. I am now in the East Bay, pretty close to the water. My house is around 45% and I store my cigars at 63-65%. I literally have not added water to my beads in over a year (it has probably been two years). |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#2 |
|
Burn and Turn
|
Good to know. I suspect I will not be adding any water to mine for a long time either. And I'm going to try to keep them around 80% dry as you do. I think that should help.
The hygrometer is got is digital. Will be interesting to see what the humidor/room readings are like. The hygrometer has a max/min function so I'll find out the range of humidity in my place. |
|
|
|