I've just inspected my sticks, and I've noticed that one of the Monte Grand Edmundos I bought recently has gone a mite spongey. The other feels fine, as do the rest of my cigars. Anyone know why this might be?
Key facts:
- Humi is running at 70% according to a calibrated but unfortunately analogue hygo
- My cigars have recently been moved to the humi from a humidified jar (checked the humidity in the jar becofre I removed all the cigars and it was 70%)
- The GE in question did not appear to be spongey when bought (online) and seemed fine when kept in the jar for several weeks. It may have been against a boveda pouch in the jar, I can't be sure.
- I don't know what "too spongey" feels like, so couldn't tell you if it's in a bad way or just happens to be a slightly more loosely constructed cigar. I can tell yo that the cigar is slightly more spongey in a particular spot, although it feels soft throughout
- It has been sitting in the corner of the humi - don't know if that would make a difference, although the room the humi's in has been slightly cooler of late.
Key facts:
- Humi is running at 70% according to a calibrated but unfortunately analogue hygo
- My cigars have recently been moved to the humi from a humidified jar (checked the humidity in the jar becofre I removed all the cigars and it was 70%)
- The GE in question did not appear to be spongey when bought (online) and seemed fine when kept in the jar for several weeks. It may have been against a boveda pouch in the jar, I can't be sure.
- I don't know what "too spongey" feels like, so couldn't tell you if it's in a bad way or just happens to be a slightly more loosely constructed cigar. I can tell yo that the cigar is slightly more spongey in a particular spot, although it feels soft throughout
- It has been sitting in the corner of the humi - don't know if that would make a difference, although the room the humi's in has been slightly cooler of late.
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