Thirty jars, every day.
Gone.
From 30 mason jars
to one Cure Puck:
a game changer.
Home Grower
(Home cultivation operation · personal use and gifting)
The Problem
Cory was juggling kids and a busy life while trying to manually burp 30-plus mason jars every day — 20 minutes a day opening and closing each one.
Even with hygrometers in every jar, his cures came out inconsistent. Some buds got too dry. Others had a chlorine or grainy taste. Flower in storage would crumble apart. A gauge tells you the humidity; it does not do anything about it, and it does not remember to open the jar when you are not home.
The Solution
Cory mounted a single Gen 1 Cure Puck on a five gallon bucket and loaded it with his White Widow harvest. Instead of daily jar-by-jar burping, he gave the bucket a quick shake every day or two and the Cure Puck handled the rest.
Notifications went straight to his phone, so he could monitor the cure from the road rather than racing back to the house to pop lids.
The Results
- Dispensary-comparable taste and smell the off chlorine and grainy notes are gone.
- Pillowy, properly cured buds they hold their form instead of crumbling in storage.
- Over-drying and inconsistent cure results eliminated one controlled container instead of 30 independent ones.
- 20 minutes a day saved across roughly one to one and a half months of handling.
- Remote monitoring notifications to the phone, checkable from the road.
- $299 Gen 1 investment already paid for itself in his own assessment.
Before Cure Puck vs. After Cure Puck
| Metric | Before | With Cure Puck |
|---|---|---|
| Containers | Grove bags with manual checks, then 30+ mason jars | One five gallon bucket with a single Gen 1 Cure Puck |
| Daily labor | ~20 minutes opening and closing every jar | A quick shake every day or two |
| Monitoring | A hygrometer in each jar, read by hand | Real-time humidity monitoring with phone notifications |
| Consistency | Some buds too dry, others off-tasting | Dispensary-comparable taste and smell |
| Bud structure | Flower crumbled apart in storage | Pillowy buds that hold their form |
| Being away from home | Missed burps when life got in the way | Cure monitored from the road |
| Cure duration | — | 14–21 days |
| Units in operation | — | 1 Cure Puck (Gen 1) |
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Glossary
- Cure Puck
- App-connected curing device from Twister Technologies that monitors humidity in real time inside a cure container and runs the burp schedule automatically.
- Burping
- Opening a sealed cure container to exchange air and release moisture. Done by hand it means opening and closing every jar, every day.
- Hygrometer
- A gauge that displays humidity inside a container. It reports a number but does nothing about it.
- Over-drying
- Losing too much moisture during the cure. Over-dried flower crumbles apart in storage and loses taste and smell.
- Grove bag
- A sealed cure bag that regulates humidity passively, checked by hand rather than monitored.
- Cure duration
- How long flower is held under cure conditions. Cory Devore runs 14 to 21 days.
- Strain-specific precision control
- Setting cure conditions to suit the strain in the container rather than applying one routine to everything.
Frequently Asked Questions
What results did Cory Devore get with Cure Puck?
How many Cure Pucks does a home grower need?
Can a Cure Puck be used on a five gallon bucket?
How much time does Cure Puck save a home grower?
Do you still need hygrometers in each jar?
How long is the cure with Cure Puck?
Does Cure Puck fix over-drying?
Can you monitor a cure while away from home?
Cite this case study
APA
Evans, J. (2026, August 24). From 30 mason jars to one Cure Puck: a home grower’s game changer. Twister Technologies. https://curepuck.io/success-stories/cory-devore-30-mason-jars-to-one-cure-puck/
MLA
Evans, Jay. “From 30 Mason Jars to One Cure Puck: A Home Grower’s Game Changer.” Twister Technologies, 24 Aug. 2026, curepuck.io/success-stories/cory-devore-30-mason-jars-to-one-cure-puck/.
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