Secret Tobacco Process: From Farm to Fermentation, Explained! скачать в хорошем качестве

Secret Tobacco Process: From Farm to Fermentation, Explained!

🌱tobacco seeds: link in channel description A low-angle view of green tobacco leaves hanging from a wooden and metal ceiling structure. Green tobacco leaves hang drying on wooden racks in a dark room. Tobacco leaves hang drying in a barn. People are hanging green tobacco leaves on wooden poles. A man in a plaid shirt holds and inspects a bundle of dried tobacco leaves. A man in an apron arranges dried tobacco leaves on the floor. Stacks of dried tobacco leaves are neatly arranged and tied together. A large quantity of dried tobacco leaves is spread out on wooden platforms. During the 6 weeks of curing the experienced tobacco farmers or vegueros must keep a constant vigil making sure the leaves do not become too dry or too moist during the process of curing The vegueros must open and close windows and doors and decide if artificial heating sources are needed to augment the temperature in the barn They are also in charge of rotating the drying bars to ensure the leaves dry evenly After the 6 weeks of curing the drying bars are taken down and the individual leaves are removed from the bars and tied together into hands or manos of about 25 leaves These manos are then transferred to the fermentation houses During the first part of the fermentation process the manos are stacked on wooden pallets and constructed into large piles or pilones The pilones are constructed in a way that enhances fermentation and each company has their own standards for length width and height of the pilones Throughout the fermentation process the pilones are kept moist so that the leaves are not damaged during handling💡 🔔 Subscribe for more updates on growing tobacco! 👍 Like & Share if you enjoy watching plant progress! 📌 Topics covered: ✔️ How fast tobacco seedlings are growing ✔️ The benefits of a mini greenhouse ✔️ Best lighting setup for strong seedlings