double
I would have sent you a private message but it says your full!
Im glad you went dry ice method!!!!!
We find a 5 to 1 ratio works out great!
for example 5 oz of trim and popcorn should make 1 oz of kief, so.....
we shake first, then scoop and weigh immmeadiatly, looking for 1 z of shake and then stop!
Heres the catch, you can over freeze the trim and buds (just use more ice than needed), and the dry ice chunks will literally smash, sand, and force ALL of the plant material thru the 110 mesh.
Believe me when I say this, if you have premium shake and buds, you can in fact grind it all up thru a 110 screen, until there is nothing left in the bubble bag, except evaporating dry ice chunks! Thats why I say be careful, because you can in fact over shake the mix! A dry 5 to 1 ratio has been working good for us, but you do what results you like.
Also, we no longer use the bubble bags, we found a silkscreen printing supply company here in Phoenix, they charge 14 dollars for a silk screen that is 60 inch x 30 inch and 110 micron! We have been cutting small squares out of that and using them as the shake bags. Works out great because the screen sides allow the resin thru, and not just the bottum.
Really Im honored you looked into it, just be careful that you dont overshake and "force" undesired plant material thru the screen!
Ps
We have chopped up and used the top bud from half of our garden allready, however, we allready have plants that are 6 foot tall that are just now going into flower outside also, so needless to say the heat killed us, many of our buds looked like shit in a bag because of August temps, this was a very good first season lesson thou, because we have the other 8 months out of the year in which we can grow outside with no problem! I figure our plants were out April 1 to Oct 31 (7 months) and over half of that time it was well over 100 degrees! Hard times not getting the flower weight we wanted, but learned a ton in knowledge, and we have over a pound of the best hash product I have ever tasted in my life!
I find the best lessons come by not knowing what conditions mj prefers and grows in, but the climate and factors that it wont grow in!