Dried out 'gars....

[ree ree robusto]

Absolutely beautiful breed. I'm a lab lover obviously by my avatar. I'll have to check into GSMD next time. How do they hold up in the heat? I live in PHX, AZ.

Ree

 

[Swissy]

Absolutely beautiful breed. I'm a lab lover obviously by my avatar. I'll have to check into GSMD next time. How do they hold up in the heat? I live in PHX, AZ.

Ree

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Haha.. you better check my profile... I live in Alaska! Our defination of 'heat' is a 75 degree day! That's a heat wave, when every Alaskan thinks they're gonna melt!

Seriously, mine don't like the heat, but they're like me... live here all their life and have grown accoustomed to thick blood in their veins! I know of people in Texas, New Mexico, and Florida that own/breed them, so they do ok as long as they grow up there. They are a giant breed of dog,a nd they usually don't tolerate the highheat as well, but witht he right lifestyle (shade, inactivity!) they do ok. The biggest problm would be their black coats- very heat absorbant.

here's the National Organization webpage

Loads of good info...

 

[Swissy]

Thanks to all who have replied, and given pointers!

I now have some being 'refreshed' with the apple method, while the rest sit in my humidor, on the bottom, buried under other cigars with the humidifier for that level removed. As soon as my new humidor is done, I'll use the current one for the process and the new one will be my daily use/storage box.

As time progresses, I'll try and give updates! 'specially on the first smoke of the 'refreshed' cigars.

Swissy

 

[Sandalwood]

I have a friend in San Antonio that has actually used this method to great success with dried-out cigars. And, it does not change the taste of the tobacco. Give it a try.

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I've done it with pipe tobacco. It works!