Peace of Mind

The Cure Puck ensures your flower is taken care of 24hrs a day. And with a backup battery, the flower will get properly burped during transport or power failure.

Reduce Labor Costs

Cut down on labor expenses by automating the process of burping large volumes of containers with Cure Puck. Focus on other aspects of your herbs production while Cure Puck takes care of the curing process, saving you both time and money.

Remote Monitoring

Stay informed and worry-free with Cure Puck’s real-time notifications, alerting you if your flower is at risk of microbial growth due to excess temperature or moisture. Take immediate action and protect the quality of your herbs. 

Who is a Cure Puck not for?

Those who believe Curing is Bro Science – sorry the Cure Puck will not be a fit.

Is Oxygen good or bad for curing?

Oxygen plays dual roles in curing. It provides the fuel for aerobic activity to take place and enhance the cure process. This process called respiration is the breakdown of stored organic matter such as carbohydrates by enzymes. This process consumes oxygen and produces CO2. Alternatively, over an extended period, too much oxygen can lead to oxidization. In dried herbs oxidization can lead to the breakdown of organic compounds, such as cannabinoids and terpenes. This process can cause a loss of potency, undesirable changes in flavor, aroma, and deterioration in appearance. Proper storage in a cool, dark, airtight containers, is necessary.

Why is the Cure Puck better than a hygrometer?

A hygrometer is a common tool for monitoring the relative humidity of curing herbs. Unfortunately, most hygrometers do not have the accuracy required for effective decision making. Typically, hygrometers under $100 have an accuracy of +/- 4%, and rapidly lose accuracy. Considering the sweet spot of herbs curing is 60% – 63% RH, a meter’s accuracy is important. The Cure Puck uses high accuracy sensors that are +/- 1%. These sensors are also user replaceable. The Cure Puck measures water activity, CO2, temperature, room environment and burps the container the perfect amount when required. It provides alerts if the flower is at risk of microbial growth.

Why is a Cure Puck better than simply manually burping the container?

There is nothing wrong with manually burping a container assuming you regularly remember to do it, know exactly when to do it, and know how much air to exchange (assuming the air you are introducing is controlled as well). The advantage of Cure Puck is it gives more insight into when to burp and for how long. It does this automatically, so you know you are getting the best results every time. Introducing too much very dry air can ruin the cure. As well as introducing too much moist air.