Quote Originally Posted by stinkyattic
From which you may draw one or both of these conclusions:
a) no one knows the answer
b) no one feels like answering [encouraging] a multiple-poster

Simple forum manners.

Don't let mold grow on your buds. The only beneficial fungus is found in the soil and associated with root nutrient uptake.
apologies didnt mean multi post. I posted in the wrong forum at first, ill stick with this thread.


I vaguely remember reading a botanist saying a little bit of mold*keyword little* is favorable, this was in relation to preventing a serious mold brakeout but kinda pointing out a fine line. Anyway its established a little aerobic bacteria helps the process at first, so im wondering if that applies to a mold.
Ive seen it mentioned when starting a cure, while the plant is braking down some wetness comes back and there can be a smell of vegetive deterioration.

Consider a flu-shot which contains antibodies and also a variety of germs. What does that do? speeds up your tolerance for germs in the future. Or when someone is biten by a snake, there given a medicine of anti-bodies that is mixed with venom itself.

Thats the vein my question is in. wondering if part of what makes a cure, since some moisture come back, is that a teeny tiny bit of mold even *if you cant detect it* works like a flu shot by creating resiliance.
Volcanose Reviewed by Volcanose on . Curing I was thinking since aerobic*oxygen* bacteria helps in the curing stage, is it maybe healthy to have a *very*little bit of mold? In other words since you theoreticly put it in while still a little wet, is there a little healthy mold that works with the aerobic bacteria? Keep in mind im not talking about to wet bud thats covered in it. Just wonder if a small amount its helps the cure along? Rating: 5