keep them in a ~drawer, in the coldest room in the house (north side), now. Had seeds sitting on a desk in a wooden box that got hit by the sun regularly for years and they all still germ fine.
Like this idea. That way you can just flip through and visually see what you want.I have not put into practice yet, but my idea is this. I'm going to get a LARGE 3 ring binder(1 I have is broken atm) and use baseball card clear sleeves. I have 2 types 1 is standard card size for like Fast Buds sizes packs(9-12 per sleeve) and larger pack go in sleeves that are odd shaped/sized(4 per sleeve) or when I have multiples. Sort by breeder or sativa/indica whatever you like. Then it will go into the fridge. Currently they are in Tupperware in the fridge. I just need to get a sturdy binder. Stay lifted @Imagine
Yep, just like my different card collections when I was a kid or CD's once I started to drive.Like this idea. That way you can just flip through and visually see what you want.
It's not CBD which THC converts into, but CBC. The sleepy cannabinoidYeah, I'm going to have to look into the freezer situation. I already have a hash stash in a frost free freezer (as it slows the THC to CBD conversion), so I may be able to do something in that direction.
It's not CBD which THC converts into, but CBC. The sleepy cannabinoid
CBD is know for it's muscle relaxant and anti-inflammatory properties.
You're right!! It's CBNPossibly we're both wrong? I didn't think it was CBC.
After four years, researchers found significant degradation in THC levels. The samples in storage for the duration at room temperature or in refrigeration lost almost one hundred percent of their THC content. Interestingly, much of the THC underwent a transformation into CBN—another cannabinoid that’s known for its ability to help improve sleep. Researchers determined that both storage temperature and light exposure had an affect on the conversion of THC to CBN. The temperature actually altered the speed at which the process occurred, while light exposure changed both the speed and the stoichiometry of the conversion.
Once buds are dried and cured, potency is at its peak. Over time THC gradually degrades to CBN, a far less psychotropic cannabinoid than THC.
Research conducted at the University of Mississippi on low-quality cannabis stored for four years at room temperature (68-72° [20-22° C]) found that the percentage loss of THC was proportional to time in storage, with the greatest loss in the first year. As the THC level declines, the concentration of CBN increases.
How to Properly Store Cannabis — Ed Rosenthal
Discover how heat and light, especially UV light, evaporate terpenes and erode quality and learn about the proper materials to use for storing your cannabis.www.edrosenthal.com