The Original Resinator's video: Crop to a cure in 24 hours

*WARNING* This is original content for educational purposes. No Cannabis for sale. We are an equipment manufacturer/distributor. This is a tutorial video. ⚠️ *We used a Scientific Model freeze dryer from a Harvest Right in this video. (We are authorized distributors... Hit us up for a BUNDLE BONU$ DEAL) When utilizing The Original Resinator®️to trim with CO2 one should consider the fact that we are displacing oxygen in the center chamber. Liquid Co2 is hydrophobic meaning that it repels water. This process aids us to get the exterior of the leaves just brittle enough to fracture and fall from the flower after a CO2 injection. The nature of this process ruptures the cellular wall of the plant thus in order to preserve the integrity of the flower we need to freeze dry product before it has a chance to oxidize. By never breaking the cold chain we are able to produce an amazing final product through this process. Another benefit of using the Resinator in a crop to cure application includes the hydroscopic benefits of the freeze rate achieved when using liquid co2. We call this process Cryotrimming™️. Lyophilization or freeze drying is a process in which water is removed from a product after it is frozen and placed under a vacuum, allowing the ice to change directly from solid to vapor without passing through a liquid phase. This is a low temperature dehydration process that involves freezing the product, lowering pressure, then removing the ice by sublimation. This is in contrast to dehydration by most conventional methods that evaporate water using heat. This process is also known as Freeze drying or cryodesiccation, Freeze-dried buds start out as fresh flowers, which are placed into an extremely cold chamber on a steel rack—a little like how you’d arrange frozen food before baking it on a cookie sheet. Sub-zero temperatures quickly freeze the flowers, transforming the water inside them to ice crystals. Once those crystals have formed, operators drop the pressure inside the freeze-dryer, creating a vacuum. The combination of low pressure and low temperature induces a phase change called sublimation, which turns a solid state of material (like an ice crystal) immediately into a gaseous state (like water vapor). That sublimated water vapor is pulled by the vacuum into a colder condensation unit. What’s left is a freeze-dried flower that retains its taste, color, and shape while preserving cannabinoids and terpene profiles.