Will desiccant bags help with drying?

[trynagethigh]

Just curious. As I was cleaning out my laptop bag I found a small bag of desiccant in the bottom. Since dessicant is used to absorb moisture thought I would ask if anyone has ever tried using it to speed up their drying process. Does/Will it have a negative effect on the finished product?

trynagethigh Reviewed by trynagethigh on 08-29-2007. Will desiccant bags help with drying? Just curious. As I was cleaning out my laptop bag I found a small bag of desiccant in the bottom. Since dessicant is used to absorb moisture thought I would ask if anyone has ever tried using it to speed up their drying process. Does/Will it have a negative effect on the finished product? Rating: 5

[Dr. Bloor]

Not all desiccants are the same. First off check the label to see if it says 'Made in China'. I would toss that one. Next, not all desiccants are food safe, some are industrial only. You also have no idea what has been absorbed by the desiccant. So bottom line. I do not think it is a good idea to use a desiccant. You have too much time and effort involved to get ruined at this last stage of the game.

[turtle420]

^^ What he said.

You don't want to speed up this part.
No dessicant.

[xcrispi]

Sup Tryna !!!
That's a no no . Patience is a virtue .
Peace
Crispi :jointsmile:

[BobBong]

I could've sworn the idea was to dry it slowly.. but not so slow that it starts to mold

[oldsanclem]

With a lot of herb to dry,I use the
70 % humidity
7 cays
lots of circulation.
than place in bags for 5-7 more days and vent each bag everyday.
The Slow but Sure is time tested.
Time waits for no man, on earth a week is still 7 days. But I want it NOW

[trynagethigh]

Thanks all, was just wondering, definitely dont want to mess shit up..see what happens when your high...bright ideas and not so bright ideas....thanks again:thumbsup::jointsmile:. Crispi how you doin brotha?