How would one go about curing ganja leaves for wrapping thai stick and making a cannabis cigar? Could I like, put dried leaves in a humidor or something? I really don't want to have to build an entire chamber like one would have to do for tobacky leaves. Any help is appreciated.
when i do it i use the leaves half dry after i pick the leaves of the weed and tie them all together around the stick and bud with a resin oil and let it fully dry and also put the leaves in a book and press em before you make it
when my friend grew his 2nd or 3rd plant he put his biggest leaf in a bible and let it sit there for around a week or 2 and when he took it out it was so amazing. and sorry to ask a question in your thread but i know u use small buds on thai sticks but can u use big buds also?
http://www.weedfarmer.com/joint_rolling/cannabis-cigar/cannabis-cigar.htm Thar's some info for ya. Actually, pot cigars are one of the main reasons I decided to start growing. Just think how high it would get you... oh damn
you can search on theses forums i think in general or advanced tokers or w/e for a post I made on how make your own cannabis blunt wraps. It basically making paper with leaves and a little bud or if you want you can make the paper with straight buds. I decided to do the work for you. Makin' Paper Simple Recipe: Sponge pantyhose Wood Frame (old picture frame can be used too) size of a blunt wrap Plastic Basin/Tub (Large enough to totally immerse frame) Blender/Food Processor (For making hemp pulp) White Felt or Flannel Fabric Staples or Tacks (For tacking screen on frame) Most important, hemp material. Hemp contains two types of fibers, vegetative fibers like leaves and stems(we won't use stems here) and then they have the fiber from their dense stickybudz. You can use straight leaves or you can make straight bud paper. Or you can make a hybrid paper and get benefits from both different types. You want to use at least 10% bud in any paper for some natural gluey properties. Instructions: 1. Prepare your hemp by soaking it in warm water for a few minutes to maybe overnight if you wish. 2. Squeeze out excess water and place hemp into the blender. (about half full). Fill the blender with warm water. Run the blender slowly at first then increase the speed until the pulp looks smooth and well blended. ( 30 -40 seconds) Check that no flakes of plant material remain. If there are, blend longer. 3. The next step is to make a mold. The mold, in this case, is made simply by stretching pantyhose over a wooden frame (fig1) and stapling it. It should be taught but not so tight as to make the openings in the fibers too large. We are going to have a thinner paste solution than normal in our basin as we are making smoking paper. 4. Fill the basin about half way with water. Add pulp. (the more pulp you add the thicker the finished paper will be, if you want a heavy blunt wrap make your mix thick, if you want a lighter joint paper make it thinner) Stir the mixture. 5. Place the mold into the pulp and then level it out while it is submerged. Gently wiggle it side-to-side until the pulp on top of the screen looks even. 6. Slowly lift the mold up until it is above the level of the water. Wait until most of the water has drained from the new paper sheet. If the paper is very thick, remove some pulp from the tub. If it is too thin, add more pulp and stir the mixture again. 7. When the mold stops dripping, gently place one edge on the side of a fabric square (felt or flannel square). Gently ease the mold down flat, with the paper directly on the fabric. Use a sponge to press out as much water as possible. Wring the excess water from the sponge back into the large plastic tub. 8. Now comes the tricky part. Hold the fabric square flat and slowly lift the edge of the mold. The wet sheet of paper should remain on the fabric. If it sticks to the mold, you may have pulled to fast or not pressed out enough water. It takes a little practice. You can gently press out any bubbles and loose edges at this point. 9. Repeat the steps above, and stack the fabric squares on a cookie sheet. Save one fabric square to place on the top of the stack to cover the last piece of paper. Use another cookie sheet to press the remaining water out of the stack. (do this outside or in the bathtub, it can make a mess) 10. After you press the stack, gently separate the sheets. They can be dried by hanging on a clothesline or laying them out on sheets of newspaper. When they have dried peel them off the fabric and voila! you have paper! fig1