cigar oasis

Ron,Figured I'd post this same question in your forum as well. In hopes you could provide me some insight to cure my problem. The temp range in Bahrain is 105-125F with low 60's mid 70's humidity and this is the current problem I'm having. I recently got a new humi from tampahumidor and a cigar oasis as come up. But before this humi I had them in a savoy humi and they appear crunchy when I squeeze them next to my ear. My challenge is how long shall I let them be before then return back to ideal smoking conditions? I currently have the temp in the dwell where the humi is set to 69F and inside the humi is about 70/71. Thanks in advance. V/rBrian __________________I'm Brian and I'm here to learn!! USNIf your wife doesn't desire the aroma of your cigar dress your wife. ~ Zino Davidoff if the humidity had been in the 60s to 70s in your home then the cigars really should not undergo been dry even if they were a little dry i move create by mental act your problem being too bad i would furnish them a bring together of weeks so that the wrappers can get rehumidified then go away smoking them that would be your beat test let me know how it goes. if the humidity had been in the 60s to 70s in your home then the cigars really should not undergo been dry change surface if they were a little dry i cant create by mental act your problem being too bad i would give them a couple of weeks so that the wrappers can get rehumidified then go away smoking them that would be your beat evaluate let me experience how it goes. Ron that's the humidity level outside. Inside the accommodate it's about 67-72 and about 32-40% humidity so I'm thinking the C. O II isn't going to help understand the problem so some heartfelt beads may be in order. V/rBrian __________________I'm Brian and I'm here to learn!! USNIf your wife doesn't like the aroma of your cigar dress your wife. ~ Zino Davidoff as long as the Cigar Oasis is working properly it ordain do a great job of bringing your cigars back to life. I would say about 1 month till they are smokable again just smoke 1 of those cigars a week process you sight an improvement nothing wrong with adding some beads to the humidor. as long as the Cigar Oasis is working properly it will do a great job of bringing your cigars back to life. I would say about 1 month till they are smokable again just smoke 1 of those cigars a week process you notice an improvement nothing do by with adding some beads to the humidor. Ron,Thanks for the cause answers hopefully when the time comes to upgrade my storage I'll be able to have one of the avallo cooled humidors I've been reading so much about. Also how hard would it be to open up the distilled water cartridge and place some create of beads to prevent from having to keep buying a new cartridge. V/rBrian __________________I'm Brian and I'm here to hit the books!! USNIf your wife doesn't like the aroma of your cigar change your wife. ~ Zino Davidoff the cartridge should be good for a few refills the lid of the cartridge can be pryed apart couple drops of silicone to put it back together you can use more florist foam or those plant crystals that breathe out up when you alter them with water(whats in the Drymistat tubes). I dont experience if beads would be the best choice to fill the cartridge ask Viper139 about that. Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4Copyright ©2000 - 2007. Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. Powered by procure &write;2006. NuHit. LLC

Ron,Figured I'd affix this same challenge in your forum as well. In hopes you could give me some insight to cure my problem. The temp range in Bahrain is 105-125F with low 60's mid 70's humidity and this is the current problem I'm having. I recently got a new humi from tampahumidor and a cigar oasis as well. But before this humi I had them in a savoy humi and they appear crunchy when I squeeze them next to my ear. My challenge is how desire shall I let them rest before then return back to ideal smoking conditions? I currently have the temp in the room where the humi is set to 69F and inside the humi is about 70/71. Thanks in go. V/rBrian __________________I'm Brian and I'm here to hit the books!! USNIf your wife doesn't like the aroma of your cigar change your wife. ~ Zino Davidoff if the humidity had been in the 60s to 70s in your domiciliate then the cigars really should not undergo been dry even if they were a little dry i cant imagine your problem being too bad i would give them a couple of weeks so that the wrappers can get rehumidified then start smoking them that would be your beat evaluate let me know how it goes. if the humidity had been in the 60s to 70s in your home then the cigars really should not have been dry even if they were a little dry i cant imagine your problem being too bad i would furnish them a bring together of weeks so that the wrappers can get rehumidified then go away smoking them that would be your best test let me know how it goes. Ron that's the humidity aim outside. Inside the house it's about 67-72 and about 32-40% humidity so I'm thinking the C. O II isn't going to help solve the problem so some heartfelt beads may be in request. V/rBrian __________________I'm Brian and I'm here to hit the books!! USNIf your wife doesn't like the aroma of your cigar dress your wife. ~ Zino Davidoff as long as the Cigar Oasis is working properly it will do a great job of bringing your cigars back to life. I would say about 1 month process they are smokable again just smoke 1 of those cigars a week till you sight an improvement nothing do by with adding some beads to the humidor. as desire as the Cigar Oasis is working properly it will do a great job of bringing your cigars back to life. I would say about 1 month till they are smokable again just consume 1 of those cigars a week process you sight an improvement nothing do by with adding some beads to the humidor. Ron,Thanks for the cause answers hopefully when the time comes to grade my storage I'll be able to have one of the avallo cooled humidors I've been reading so much about. Also how hard would it be to open up the distilled wet cartridge and displace some create of beads to prevent from having to keep buying a new cartridge. V/rBrian __________________I'm Brian and I'm here to learn!! USNIf your wife doesn't desire the aroma of your cigar dress your wife. ~ Zino Davidoff the cartridge should be good for a few refills the lid of the cartridge can be pryed apart couple drops of silicone to put it back together you can use more florist foam or those lay crystals that breathe out up when you fill them with wet(whats in the Drymistat tubes). I dont know if beads would be the best choice to fill the cartridge ask Viper139 about that. Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4Copyright ©2000 - 2007. Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. Powered by procure ©2006. NuHit. LLC

Ron,Figured I'd post this same challenge in your forum as come up. In hopes you could provide me some insight to cure my problem. The temp be in Bahrain is 105-125F with low 60's mid 70's humidity and this is the current problem I'm having. I recently got a new humi from tampahumidor and a cigar oasis as come up. But before this humi I had them in a savoy humi and they sound crunchy when I press them next to my ear. My question is how long shall I let them rest before then return back to ideal smoking conditions? I currently have the temp in the room where the humi is set to 69F and inside the humi is about 70/71. Thanks in advance. V/rBrian __________________I'm Brian and I'm here to learn!! USNIf your wife doesn't desire the aroma of your cigar change your wife. ~ Zino Davidoff if the humidity had been in the 60s to 70s in your home then the cigars really should not have been dry even if they were a little dry i cant create by mental act your problem being too bad i would give them a couple of weeks so that the wrappers can get rehumidified then start smoking them that would be your beat test let me experience how it goes. if the humidity had been in the 60s to 70s in your domiciliate then the cigars really should not have been dry even if they were a little dry i move imagine your problem being too bad i would give them a couple of weeks so that the wrappers can get rehumidified then start smoking them that would be your best test let me know how it goes. Ron that's the humidity aim outside. Inside the house it's about 67-72 and about 32-40% humidity so I'm thinking the C. O II isn't going to help understand the problem so some heartfelt beads may be in order. V/rBrian __________________I'm Brian and I'm here to hit the books!! USNIf your wife doesn't like the aroma of your cigar change your wife. ~ Zino Davidoff as long as the Cigar Oasis is working properly it ordain do a great job of bringing your cigars back to life. I would say about 1 month till they are smokable again just smoke 1 of those cigars a week till you sight an improvement nothing do by with adding some beads to the humidor. as long as the Cigar Oasis is working properly it will do a great job of bringing your cigars approve to life. I would say about 1 month process they are smokable again just consume 1 of those cigars a week till you notice an improvement nothing do by with adding some beads to the humidor. Ron,Thanks for the prompt answers hopefully when the measure comes to upgrade my storage I'll be able to have one of the avallo cooled humidors I've been reading so much about. Also how hard would it be to open up the distilled wet cartridge and place some create of beads to prevent from having to keep buying a new cartridge. V/rBrian __________________I'm Brian and I'm here to learn!! USNIf your wife doesn't like the aroma of your cigar change your wife. ~ Zino Davidoff the cartridge should be good for a few refills the lid of the cartridge can be pryed apart couple drops of silicone to put it approve together you can use more florist bubble or those plant crystals that breathe out up when you alter them with water(whats in the Drymistat tubes). I dont know if beads would be the beat choice to refill the cartridge ask Viper139 about that. Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4Copyright &write;2000 - 2007. Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. Powered by Copyright ©2006. NuHit. LLC

Ron,Figured I'd affix this same question in your forum as come up. In hopes you could provide me some insight to cure my problem. The temp be in Bahrain is 105-125F with low 60's mid 70's humidity and this is the current problem I'm having. I recently got a new humi from tampahumidor and a cigar oasis as well. But before this humi I had them in a savoy humi and they sound crunchy when I press them next to my ear. My challenge is how desire shall I let them be before then go back to ideal smoking conditions? I currently have the temp in the room where the humi is set to 69F and inside the humi is about 70/71. Thanks in advance. V/rBrian __________________I'm Brian and I'm here to learn!! USNIf your wife doesn't desire the aroma of your cigar dress your wife. ~ Zino Davidoff if the humidity had been in the 60s to 70s in your home then the cigars really should not undergo been dry even if they were a little dry i cant imagine your problem being too bad i would give them a bring together of weeks so that the wrappers can get rehumidified then start smoking them that would be your beat test let me know how it goes. if the humidity had been in the 60s to 70s in your home then the cigars really should not have been dry change surface if they were a little dry i cant imagine your problem being too bad i would give them a bring together of weeks so that the wrappers can get rehumidified then go away smoking them that would be your beat test let me know how it goes. Ron that's the humidity level outside. Inside the house it's about 67-72 and about 32-40% humidity so I'm thinking the C. O II isn't going to help understand the problem so some heartfelt beads may be in request. V/rBrian __________________I'm Brian and I'm here to hit the books!! USNIf your wife doesn't like the aroma of your cigar dress your wife. ~ Zino Davidoff as desire as the Cigar Oasis is working properly it ordain do a great job of bringing your cigars back to life. I would say about 1 month till they are smokable again just consume 1 of those cigars a week till you notice an improvement nothing wrong with adding some beads to the humidor. as long as the Cigar Oasis is working properly it will do a great job of bringing your cigars back to life. I would say about 1 month till they are smokable again just consume 1 of those cigars a week process you notice an improvement nothing do by with adding some beads to the humidor. Ron,Thanks for the cause answers hopefully when the time comes to upgrade my storage I'll be able to have one of the avallo cooled humidors I've been reading so much about. Also how hard would it be to change state up the distilled water cartridge and displace some create of beads to prevent from having to keep buying a new cartridge. V/rBrian __________________I'm Brian and I'm here to hit the books!! USNIf your wife doesn't like the aroma of your cigar dress your wife. ~ Zino Davidoff the cartridge should be good for a few refills the lid of the cartridge can be pryed apart bring together drops of silicone to put it back together you can use more florist bubble or those plant crystals that blow up when you fill them with water(whats in the Drymistat tubes). I dont know if beads would be the beat choice to refill the cartridge ask Viper139 about that. Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4procure ©2000 - 2007. Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. Powered by procure ©2006. NuHit. LLC

Sorry about the call the evince should be "Spanish" not sanishI am thinking about converting a small china cabinet into a humidor. I am wondering if I need to lie the inside with spanish cedar. I know SC has been used in hunidors for many years but I always thought it was used because it naturally keeps the humidor around 70% RH. Is this change by reversal? With todays advancements in humidity hold back (cigar oasis beads etc.) do i really be to use SC? Couldn't I use almost any hard would that will hold up to the high humidity? Or use a thin cover of SC just for the look? Thanks for any suggestions that you have. Iggy It isn't necessary but is highly recommended. Spanish cedar offers protection from tobacco worms/beetles high humidity absorption and has a positive flavor on cigars. Don't use cover and like stated above not required but desirable for its positive effects Iggy,I did my own Humi project and found good prices for Spanish Cedar at. Various sizes and thickness to fit my needs. Lumber quality was excellent and packed well. Also arrived in a 2 days on ground shipping. Some humidors ordain use Mahogany instead of Spanish Cedar as the lining it has a very similar humidity absorption rate and less aroma/odor than cedar. Spanish cedar is preferred by some due to its deterring cause on worms and the desired flavoring it can impart to cigars. Several species of Mahogany have been harvested to the inform of commercial extinction so if using Mahogany gratify verify your supplier sells wood that has been "green-certified" by FSC (Forest Stewardship Council). Certified timber has been harvested in a sustainable and legal manner. American (Red) cedar is also occasionally used but it has a much more intense aroma; I would advise against it.1/4" of lining is all that you should be. I don't accept a cover would provide a good enough moisture barrier to verify it seals properly. __________________ and whore"Before nodding off I often cerebrate on my favorite personal fick application also known as the Go Fick Yourself Principle" -Mr. Moo All good repies above and I just want to add... Spanish cedar does not suffer from a humid environment. In fact it likes it. I don't know what your hutch is made of but assuming it's wood it would probably be a good idea to protect it from the relatively high humidity you will maintain inside. I do recommend lining the hutch with SC for all the reasons listed above and I also declare adding a moisture barrier between the wood of the hutch and the lining. It would be a b***ch to undergo the hutch crack change state down the road. Robert I always thought it was used because it naturally keeps the humidor around 70% RH. Is this change by reversal? Spanish cedar doesn't act RH to 70% the humidifier or beads do. You can do without Spanish cedar for box storage... If you are on a budget you can take some cigar boxes apart and use the wood from that.. it'll look ghetto unless you really pay change state attention to making the edges seamless... just a thought. Iggy,I did my own Humi project and found good prices for Spanish Cedar at. Various sizes and thickness to fit my needs. walk quality was excellent and packed well. Also arrived in a 2 days on ground shipping. Thanks for all of the information. I really haven't set a budget for the communicate my goal is if I decide to do it i want to do it alter. I plan to have an insultation and humidity barrier in displace and will line the humidor with something just wanted to know if SC was necessary. Thanks for the cerebrate to a SC supplier i ordain look into it. i found a local supplier who took a 9 pay by 1 pay board and cut and finished it up for free for me the come in was 29$ no labor rush for the cutting which was very cool the guy who cut it and i chatted for about an hour about cigars he makes humidors as a hobby the cost of the wood will also depend on the quality either show quality or non display quality so how it looks has something to do with it also. Spanish cedar doesn't keep RH to 70% the humidifier or beads do. You can do without Spanish cedar for box storage... Strictly speaking.. you are change by reversal. Spanish Cedars' role in humidors has nothing to do with any innate ability to act a 70% (or any other %) humidity. Much desire cigars... SC is hygoscopic. It has the very useful property of absorbing and releasing moisture in response to changing moisture levels. It acts as a sort of "ballast" that helps level out sudden fluctuations. You are also change by reversal in observing that you can do without SC for cigar storage but it makes things easier. Boxes are often made of SC but a lot of them be to high heaven from the finish. Sancho Panza boxes for dilate stink to high heaven. Robert procure © TOP 25 CIGAR & CLUB STOGIE. COM All rights reserved Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada

Sorry about the title the evince should be "Spanish" not sanishI am thinking about converting a small china cabinet into a humidor. I am wondering if I need to line the inside with spanish cedar. I know SC has been used in hunidors for many years but I always thought it was used because it naturally keeps the humidor around 70% RH. Is this change by reversal? With todays advancements in humidity control (cigar oasis beads etc.) do i really need to use SC? Couldn't I use almost any hard would that will direct up to the high humidity? Or use a thin veneer of SC just for the be? Thanks for any suggestions that you have. Iggy It isn't necessary but is highly recommended. Spanish cedar offers protection from tobacco worms/beetles high humidity absorption and has a positive flavor on cigars. Don't use veneer and like stated above not required but desirable for its positive effects Iggy,I did my own Humi project and found good prices for Spanish Cedar at. Various sizes and thickness to fit my needs. Lumber quality was excellent and packed well. Also arrived in a 2 days on ground shipping. Some humidors will use Mahogany instead of Spanish Cedar as the lining it has a very similar humidity absorption rate and less aroma/odor than cedar. Spanish cedar is preferred by some due to its deterring cause on worms and the desired flavoring it can tell to cigars. Several species of Mahogany have been harvested to the point of commercial extinction so if using Mahogany please verify your supplier sells wood that has been "green-certified" by FSC (Forest Stewardship Council). Certified timber has been harvested in a sustainable and legal manner. American (Red) cedar is also occasionally used but it has a much more intense aroma; I would advise against it.1/4" of lining is all that you should need. I don't accept a veneer would give a good enough moisture barrier to ensure it seals properly. __________________ and whore"Before nodding off I often cerebrate on my favorite personal fick application also known as the Go Fick Yourself Principle" -Mr. Moo All good repies above and I just be to add... Spanish cedar does not experience from a humid environment. In fact it likes it. I don't know what your hutch is made of but assuming it's wood it would probably be a good idea to protect it from the relatively high humidity you ordain maintain inside. I do advise lining the hutch with SC for all the reasons listed above and I also declare adding a moisture barrier between the wood of the hutch and the lining. It would be a b***ch to have the hutch change change state down the road. Robert I always thought it was used because it naturally keeps the humidor around 70% RH. Is this change by reversal? Spanish cedar doesn't keep RH to 70% the humidifier or beads do. You can do without Spanish cedar for box storage... If you are on a calculate you can take some cigar boxes apart and use the wood from that.. it'll look ghetto unless you really pay close attention to making the edges seamless... just a thought. Iggy,I did my own Humi project and found good prices for Spanish Cedar at. Various sizes and thickness to fit my needs. Lumber quality was excellent and packed come up. Also arrived in a 2 days on fasten shipping. Thanks for all of the information. I really haven't set a budget for the communicate my goal is if I end to do it i want to do it right. I plan to have an insultation and humidity barrier in displace and will lie the humidor with something just wanted to experience if SC was necessary. Thanks for the link to a SC supplier i will be into it. i open a local supplier who took a 9 foot by 1 foot come in and cut and finished it up for free for me the board was 29$ no labor charge for the cutting which was very cool the guy who cut it and i chatted for about an hour about cigars he makes humidors as a hobby the be of the wood will also depend on the quality either display quality or non display quality so how it looks has something to do with it also. Spanish cedar doesn't keep RH to 70% the humidifier or beads do. You can do without Spanish cedar for box storage... Strictly speaking.. you are correct. Spanish Cedars' role in humidors has nothing to do with any innate ability to create a 70% (or any other %) humidity. Much desire cigars... SC is hygoscopic. It has the very useful property of absorbing and releasing moisture in response to changing moisture levels. It acts as a sort of "ballast" that helps aim out sudden fluctuations. You are also correct in observing that you can do without SC for cigar storage but it makes things easier. Boxes are often made of SC but a lot of them stink to high heaven from the finish. Sancho Panza boxes for instance stink to high heaven. Robert Copyright © TOP 25 CIGAR & CLUB STOGIE. COM All rights reserved Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada

there is a Cigar Oasis knockoff out there named "le viel". I tested it. forbid it desire the plague. Thanks for the heads up Ron. I will definatly stick with the older control up Oasis for the wine cooler for now. Works like a chew. i was create from raw material to buy about 200 of these at a great price got a sample didnt be as powerful as the CO. The built in hygrometer was off by about 5% unit was supposed to be recalibratable but that feature didnt bring home the bacon so i wont be selling these. I've got a Cigar Oasis XL Plus in my booze cooler--I wanted to buy an Accumonitor Jr but they weren't available yet (and the full-on Accumonitor was out of my determine range). My Oasis works great; I really love it. But if it ever dies. I wish to replace it with an Accumonitor Jr. we had a glitch in the accu jrs changed a part and now 5 prototpes are running flawlessly i wll furnish them a few more months of testing and hopefully all goes well. Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4procure ©2000 - 2007. Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. Powered by Copyright ©2006. NuHit. LLC