Frenjamin Banklin
Hello is this thing on
@baked in the bluegrass
I use what I have
I start with an old steel house screen to break it up and get out the big pieces.
I then use an old grease screen, you can get them at discount stores for $5. They go over the tops of pans when you get to stop splatter. Stainless steel and seem good for a 2nd screen.
At that point there is stll about 30% plant matter still in the sift and it is a bit green. It is perfect for making prepress molds or doing a winterized quick wash. But a long soak would pull out the chlorophyll. I can then use a 110lpi silk screen frame that you can get at most craft stores for $30 is you want to make a further clean clear trichrome sift. For what I’m doing the time lost for the final sift is not needed. But if you want to spend the extra $30 and you are making moon rocks with the sift then it would make sense.
I’ve seen a few posts with members comparing the quality and taste of different sized material at each stage of separation with systems such as bubble bags. From what I’ve seen people usually find a sift that suits there final needs and taste. And then use like two of the five bags. I’d say the same here. If you sift through the grease screen and still want further find a simple way to separate. Then decide before spending more money. Vibration can usually effectively sift/ distribute into layers.
I use the dry sift because I have lots sf friends that really enjoy the reduced potency of the green that doesn’t go through the grease screen. I make lots of cones filled with that and everyone loves it, lots of old time casual smokers. I use gentle pressure with all the screens and gently use my hands to break up and press the flowers through.
FB
I use what I have
I start with an old steel house screen to break it up and get out the big pieces.
I then use an old grease screen, you can get them at discount stores for $5. They go over the tops of pans when you get to stop splatter. Stainless steel and seem good for a 2nd screen.
At that point there is stll about 30% plant matter still in the sift and it is a bit green. It is perfect for making prepress molds or doing a winterized quick wash. But a long soak would pull out the chlorophyll. I can then use a 110lpi silk screen frame that you can get at most craft stores for $30 is you want to make a further clean clear trichrome sift. For what I’m doing the time lost for the final sift is not needed. But if you want to spend the extra $30 and you are making moon rocks with the sift then it would make sense.
I’ve seen a few posts with members comparing the quality and taste of different sized material at each stage of separation with systems such as bubble bags. From what I’ve seen people usually find a sift that suits there final needs and taste. And then use like two of the five bags. I’d say the same here. If you sift through the grease screen and still want further find a simple way to separate. Then decide before spending more money. Vibration can usually effectively sift/ distribute into layers.
I use the dry sift because I have lots sf friends that really enjoy the reduced potency of the green that doesn’t go through the grease screen. I make lots of cones filled with that and everyone loves it, lots of old time casual smokers. I use gentle pressure with all the screens and gently use my hands to break up and press the flowers through.
FB