897tgigvib
Garden Master
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Yes @journey11 all the beans photographed are fully dry. I do expect that some will alter color some as they cure more in the next few months. Most beans do that at least a little. The lighter colors seem to do that cure color change more than the dark beans. These beans are all fully dry. They better be. I have them packed in envelopes in coffee cans, and some are loose in their coffee cans also. Each can has a doubled up piece of tissue paper, tp, on the bottom of it to soften up the bottom of the can. All pieces have remained dry. I hope never to accidentally put not fully dry beans into any of the cans, ever.
After harvesting beans, I always give them at least a couple days extra drying time, even if already bone dry, on a soft thick paper plate, CHINET brand.
I have photographed beans not yet fully dry before, but all these are definitely well dried.
Actually, that would make a very interesting thread, to photograph beans in different stages of ripeness and dryness, at least of several different kinds of beans.
After harvesting beans, I always give them at least a couple days extra drying time, even if already bone dry, on a soft thick paper plate, CHINET brand.
I have photographed beans not yet fully dry before, but all these are definitely well dried.
Actually, that would make a very interesting thread, to photograph beans in different stages of ripeness and dryness, at least of several different kinds of beans.