How To Stop A Weed Oil Cart From Expiring

How to stop a weed oil cart from expiring
While you can’t prevent a weed cart from expiring altogether, there are certainly ways that the process can be delayed.

We’ve said it already, but it’s worth stressing the value of proper cart storage.

When your cart isn’t in use, it’s never wise to keep it attached to the battery. Although the battery is necessary to vaporize the oil and extract the benefits, it isn’t always harmless. Although that’s rare, batteries can malfunction and fire spontaneously, causing the cart to heat. A major problem with the battery could even cause a fire. Aside from those potential calamities, carts can also leak and damage batteries. For those reasons, it’s best to detach carts you’re not using and store them separately.

Try keeping your weed cart away from heat or extreme cold. THC molecules degrade more rapidly when exposed to temperatures over 70°F (21°C).

Does this mean you should keep your cart at a freezing temperature to prevent deterioration? No, as big chief vape cartridge carts do best at room temperature or slightly cooler. Sticking your weed cart in the freezer poses numerous risks to the health of your cart and oil (like a cracked cart or oil that crystallizes).

Refrigerators aren’t much better, since cold boosts the possibility of condensation. Weed oil prefers a dry environment, and condensed moisture can speed up expiration.

Keeping a weed oil cart out of direct sunlight is essential to keeping it fresh for longer. If you don’t have a case designed for storing carts, then cool, dry drawers or other enclosed spaces are reliable options. In temperate climates, nothing beats a box kept in a dark basement corner.

Finally, since weed carts all degrade with age, using them quickly can decrease expiration risk. This doesn’t mean you need to rush through your cart. Instead, avoid purchasing carts if you aren’t planning to break them out in the near future.