By securing, I mean keeping the wrappers from unwrapping themselves as they dry.Not a big smoker but have started making my own cigars this year from tobacco I grew and cured.
All the cigars so far have been mild and smooth. Rather low nicotine thanks to this being my first year growing the plant.
Having some trouble with securing wrappers, which may have something to do with the leaves being hail damaged, and a little too young to really be used for cigar making. Having trouble with rolling the ends too. It is certainly an artform.
By securing, I mean keeping the wrappers from unwrapping themselves as they dry.
Been using honey mixed with alcohol to make a syrup. I guess that glue is too weak.
More honey, less booze lol!
Lost an entire crop one year to hail. Heartbreaking. May I ask how many strains of tobacco did you grow for your cigars? Wrapper, binder, filler all different or all the same? And I sent you a PM about glue.Not a big smoker but have started making my own cigars this year from tobacco I grew and cured.
All the cigars so far have been mild and smooth. Rather low nicotine thanks to this being my first year growing the plant.
Having some trouble with securing wrappers, which may have something to do with the leaves being hail damaged, and a little too young to really be used for cigar making. Having trouble with rolling the ends too. It is certainly an artform.
Now that's one I haven't seen in a while. It was one of the better bargains on CA's list when I started getting into cigars back in like '06 - '07.. I have a pretty distinct memory of smoking one while stoned out of my mind and watching The Sopranos, lol....Torano 1959.View attachment 190707