Jack Herer, Sensi Seeds

That's one of the things about growing indoors that can be slightly overlooked. at least with outdoor grows by the time its harvest, conditions, at least in my area are near perfect for drying and you could do it just about anywhere that's dark. I think its something that should be factored in and expressed more by the industry. I'm lucky to had a decent sized shed I can utilize with window AC, portable heater, Humidifier and dehumidifier, I can dial it in near perfect.60 is slightly too cold in my opiion. 65 yeild great results too, even up into 70,but much high than that you really run the risk of loosing potency and flavor. The only problem is its my studio/main chilling area, and i have to endure the cold for 2 weeks straight. Add a staggered harvest and i may as well move to Antarctica. So I feel the pain. I'm thinking about building a dedicated drying shed or soothing down the road. the box is not a terrible idea. May people hang dry then cure in paper bags. as long as buds are not touching sides of box and you have gentle airflow. I kind of like drying in my spare tents when available for keeping the buds clean from dust and dirt and things. I've never had mold be an issue drying in my tents, but i could see how it cold cause some issues.

Make the box to make it closed. Put a weak fan in the box. Sunlight should not penetrate into the box. Put the box on the bottom of the box, on the floor of the box. In the place where the small wind passes. On the boxing floor, the temperature should not be very high. It is better to dry at temperatures not exceeding 20 degrees and with humidity in the range of 40%-55% Timely digest and follow the foci of possible mold. After drying = Send the entire crop to a span with the pokes of the Beads or Integra for several months with periodic ventilation. Good luck

Yes, absolutely harvest individual plants when they are ready. whether you use a tent, a carboard box or some mesh racks hung in a room... controlling temp, rh and keeping it dark are the only 3 concerns. A circulation fan is good, too, but never point directly at the buds. I'm not a fan of small enclosed places while drying. Just adds risk of mold and usually causes a breeze across the bods to maintain a good RH. They can be good options once the buds have dried a few days or more... mid-60s F / 60% RH ... do your best maintaining that and it won't matter much about the rest. If you put them into a sealed container too fast, RH will spike in the container. The outside of buds will feel soft, again -- moisture evaporates off the surface of buds faster than the internal moisture being pulled to the surface. Given how i do things, i find i need about 24h beyond when the outside of buds feel dry and when i put them into containers. Simply take them out if they exhibit signs of elevated moisture in the sealed container. Repeat until buds stop exhibiting that excess moisture. There are so many variables, that it's better to understand the cause and effect rather than exact suggestions so you can adjust how you dry, when you seal up etc. A slow, cool, dark dry will do the best. might take a few experiences to get a procedure down that avoids putting wet buds into jars etc. A dust cover is fine.. but completely boxed up or in a tent is unnecessary but might be convenient. i just use and old tent frame with no canvas in a cool room. humidifier moves enough air to keep climate consistent for me.