Well, I dunno about the longer they cure, the better. At least according to the book I read, 'The Cannabis Grow Bible' by Greg Green, the maximum potential is reached at 8 weeks of curing, and after that the chemicals slowly degrade over time. That's why after eight weeks of curing, I toss them in the refrigerator. (Where they still continue to cure, btw, just slower. I still have to crack the jars once in a while to release moisture.)

The main reason I use the refrigerator after the 2-month cure is that mold is less likely to thrive in a cold environment, and mold is the greatest danger to your buds once you've got them jarred. I don't freeze them because freezing/unfreezing causes damage to the cell walls of vegetables, so I was scared it'd do the same to cannabis and might make them droopy and crappy-looking after they're thawed. (But I don't really know for sure, since I've never risked it.)

And making a blanket statement that 'we don't grow' is inaccurate. I do grow my own, although I just use a cabinet, no fancy grow room. Still, you pull a pound of dried bud out of a cabinet enough times and you do learn a few things.
jamstigator Reviewed by jamstigator on . storing pot for about a month???? ok what can i do leave it in a plastic bag???? or can i put it in an air tight bag???? but i wnat it to still be fresh and moist what should i do. and should it be kept in totaly darkness?? Rating: 5