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This is by no means an exact science, every humi, and I mean every humi, has it's own set of variables for example, size of humi, how many cigars in the humi, type of humidification system, number of humidifacation units, out side the humi temperature, etc., etc. And there are many other variables. What I have learned by reading posts on this forum and other articles is that humidificataion units should be placed on the bottom of the humidor. As humid air is lighter than less humid air, the trick is to have sufficient humidity in your humi to move the humidity from the top to the bottom of your humidor. Much like the heat in a room would move from the ceiling down to the floor providing sufficient heat is pumped into the room. Additionally, the 70/70 paradigm is an ideal for the misguided. It all boils down to personal preference, some like their cigars @ 63%, others @ 65%, others @68%, many @ 70% and still others @72%. Just have fun with it and don't get anal about it. Life is too short. Just one man's opinion Ay! fo'ggeta 'bout it... I'm bustin' beans over here, eh! | |||
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And a good opinion it is. | |||
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Lol at the smell description!!! | |||
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That is pretty funny, lol! | |||
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Hilarious description! Lol x 2. Cheers PC | |||
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Pretty funny description, but probably not far from accurate. Of course, I don't have any personal experience in a harem to be sure. The subject of what the "best" humidity for a humidor has come up a number of times on this site. But I do find the posts interesting and at times, amusing. Thanks for the chuckles. Mike T. | |||
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Sounds like an overactive imagination, which is not bad by the way! Ay! fo'ggeta 'bout it... I'm bustin' beans over here, eh! | |||
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I went down the oasis humidification device path when I first started storing cigars. And I encountered the difficulties some posters have referred to. Living in a location where RH is more often than not quite higher than 70%, I looked for an alternative method. Small silica gel canisters 4" X 2" X 1/2" are my method. I have 9 for my 3 different sized humidors, and I occasionally need to juggle the distribution to maintain 66%-70% RH. Every 3 or 4 months I reactivate the canisters by putting them in the oven (or BBQ) at 220F for 3 hours. The canisters have a dime sized viewing window. When the crystals are blue. all is OK. When the crystals turn pink (a gradual process), reactivation is required. Apparently there is no use by date, and you can reactivate as many times as you wish. I obtained these canisters locally (ie an Oz vendor), but I believe they are manufactured in USA. Cheers PC | |||
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