Start with dried flower.
Use the weight after drying, not freshly harvested wet weight. Bag planning does not determine whether flower is ready to cure.
Turn your dried harvest weight into a practical bag plan. Compare sizes, leave room for spares, and keep separate batches organized.
Use dried flower weight. Keep different cultivars or harvest dates in separate batches.
Add up to 25% extra bag capacity for flexibility. This is an ordering allowance, not a fill-level recommendation.
Your batches stay here until you refresh or leave the page. Print your plan to keep a copy.
Each batch is rounded to whole sets separately. The same bag size can require fewer sets if you combine purchases; keep the flower itself separated as needed.
See how your current harvest and spare allowance translate across the lineup. Select a size to update your plan above.
Use the weight after drying, not freshly harvested wet weight. Bag planning does not determine whether flower is ready to cure.
Flower density and shape affect fit. Avoid compressing flower to reach a nominal weight, and use additional bags when needed.
Label bags by cultivar and harvest date. Separate batches make it easier to track your cure and keep storage organized.
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Our curing bags are sold in sets. The planner first estimates individual bags, then rounds up to enough complete sets to cover your plan.
No. Capacities are nominal and flower density varies. Leave headspace, avoid packing tightly, and allow extra bags for your own harvest.
Yes. Enter the weight for one batch, choose a bag size, and select Add batch to my plan. Repeat for your next cultivar or harvest date.
No. It helps you plan quantities. Explore a bag size to review the product and build your order.