jury is out on that...you should open the ends up but not take them out of the wrapper. the cellophane will help regulate the humidity and protect the sticks from absorbing too much moisture and bursting, which can happen to the sticks closest to the humidification
jury is out on that...you should open the ends up but not take them out of the wrapper. the cellophane will help regulate the humidity and protect the sticks from absorbing too much moisture and bursting, which can happen to the sticks closest to the humidification
I've never heard of this, is it a common problem? I'm thinking if sticks burst, your RH might be a little high.
A sponge without beads, boveda or kitty litter?I'm a known troll, but this is a genuine series of questions. I sometimes use a sponge in addition to beads, if the rh drops low. Never had to take any precautions on how close it was to cigars. Guess I should consider myself lucky.
A sponge without beads, boveda or kitty litter?I'm a known troll, but this is a genuine series of questions. I sometimes use a sponge in addition to beads, if the rh drops low. Never had to take any precautions on how close it was to cigars. Guess I should consider myself lucky.
Hey Rain, pay attention... You can learn something new every day ...
do I remove my cigars from their plastic wrapper or just put them strait in the humidor after I season it.
I don't remove cellophane form cigars. I prefer to keep it on. It keeps me from damaging sticks as I handle them. I can quickly slip one in my pocket for later without searching for a herfador or any other means of protection. Plus I can write on the cellophane to keep track of dates and stuff.
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