Quote Originally Posted by seventhchild
what woods would you recommend for a 2'x2'x4' curing box?
The woods shown are padauk and cherry. No good for high humidity. Most hardwoods have a natural antibiotic, but mold still forms.
Spanish cedar is the best. Resists mold and is widely used in humidors. Do not use aromatic cedar if you are planning on making one. It will overpower the bud flavor.

For initial drying you don't want to keep them in a tightly closed or confined area. (like a closed box) Airflow is a must, especially if you are in a humid region. I use unwaxed grocery bags, and 'fluff' the buds a couple of times a day till ready for curing jars. (top flap just folded-over loosely using it's natural crease) Controls the drying in a region known for it's arid climate. (it's a dry heat) The paper bag retains some of the moisture, but gases can still escape.
Rusty Trichome Reviewed by Rusty Trichome on . AUTO CURING JARS anyone thought about this. i have a good idea, maby... anyone thought of putting an air pump connected to a timer and ran to the bottom of the jar??? it'd be experimental but please leave your thoughts and opinions on the above and anything about advanced curing. good growing!!! Rating: 5