Growing question

Gond00s

Well-Known Member
In the spirit of curiosity based on the fact that (2) different individuals vouched for integra off rip I made a quick web search. Im going to assume you guys have used both brands and done a self elimination of your less preferred product?
yup anytime I used boveda I swear it was leaching the smell from my jar when I went to integra I didn't notice the smell leaching like it was with the boveda. I wont even use packets anymore because if u leave them in jars they should be fine
 

PadawanWarrior

Well-Known Member
What boveda packs are good for curing what percent
I'm a big fan of Boveda's, but only use them when I really need them anymore. I actually just ordered some more a few minutes ago, lol.

Also, I took the Boveda Challenge on here and got a box of some cool shit, so I gotta love em even more, lol. Can't complain about free CVault's and other stuff, lol. I was a fan before the free shit though.
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TreeFarmerCharlie

Well-Known Member
In the spirit of curiosity based on the fact that (2) different individuals vouched for integra off rip I made a quick web search. Im going to assume you guys have used both brands and done a self elimination of your less preferred product?
I’ve personally used both and I prefer Integra Boost. They work just as well, don’t dry up as quickly, and cost less. A 36-pack of 8g Integra Boost 62s costs $24.97 (69¢ each) while 10-pack of 8g Boveda 62s costs $14.25 ($1.42 each). I haven’t been able to even find the 8g Boveda 62s I’m larger packs on Amazon.
 

TheSadBadGrower

Well-Known Member
Yea I have used both before. I just personally liked the flower more that had the Integra packs in them. Not knocking Boveda either.
 

TreeFarmerCharlie

Well-Known Member
Yea I have used both before. I just personally liked the flower more that had the Integra packs in them. Not knocking Boveda either.
I never noticed a difference in the flower, but a lot of people have reported similar issues with Boveda. The only thing I can think of that may be the cause of that is the Boveda packs use salts to help regulate the humidity (this is why they get hard when they dry out). Integra Boost doesn’t use any salts.
 

TheSadBadGrower

Well-Known Member
I never noticed a difference in the flower, but a lot of people have reported similar issues with Boveda. The only thing I can think of that may be the cause of that is the Boveda packs use salts to help regulate the humidity (this is why they get hard when they dry out). Integra Boost doesn’t use any salts.
I used to Boveda a while with no problems. I ran short though one harvest and a friend had gave me a few Integra packets. I used both packs on the same flower but when i got around to those jars, it seemed the Integra jars just tasted better to me. Next grow I ordered some Integra to try on a full harvest and never went back.
 

PadawanWarrior

Well-Known Member
I never noticed a difference in the flower, but a lot of people have reported similar issues with Boveda. The only thing I can think of that may be the cause of that is the Boveda packs use salts to help regulate the humidity (this is why they get hard when they dry out). Integra Boost doesn’t use any salts.
I need to get some Integra packs and compare them to Boveda's. I've got weed that been jarred for over a year using Boveda's, and I would be curious if the Integra's could keep it even better. Challenge accepted, lol.
 

TreeFarmerCharlie

Well-Known Member
I need to get some Integra packs and compare them to Boveda's. I've got weed that been jarred for over a year using Boveda's, and I would be curious if the Integra's could keep it even better. Challenge accepted, lol.
They both work great. My brother is into cigars, and he loves Boveda, but they also have been marketed to the cigar market heavily for the last 10-15 years. They used to be under the "humidipack" name and I believe they changed the name to "Boveda" when they started marketing them to be used in humidors. But both Boveda (Humidipack) and Integra Boost (Desiccare) have been making 2-way humidity packs since the 90s. If I recall, correctly, I believe Desiccare was the company who first patented the technology and they are a much bigger company.
 

TheSadBadGrower

Well-Known Member
They both work great. My brother is into cigars, and he loves Boveda, but they also have been marketed to the cigar market heavily for the last 10-15 years. They used to be under the "humidipack" name and I believe they changed the name to "Boveda" when they started marketing them to be used in humidors. But both Boveda (Humidipack) and Integra Boost (Desiccare) have been making 2-way humidity packs since the 90s. If I recall, correctly, I believe Desiccare was the company who first patented the technology and they are a much bigger company.
We get Integra packs inside jars for the dispensaries here..but they also sell single Boveda packs for $2 each. They dont sell single Integra packs though there.
 
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