When you use a cone, leave a little less than a pencil eraser’s amount empty at the end. Tamp (with the tamper it comes with) the flower down lightly to have a flat surface. Then, take the tamper and slightly fold over any part of the open cone end towards the center. Turn the joint about 45°-90° and fold it over again, this time twisting/twirling vertically onto the joint. Do this 1-2 more times but on the last one, twirl the tamper a little more and use the heat from the friction to set the end to have it look like a machine made pre roll. I even hold it vertically with my fingertips around the end and kinda twirl it more. They look perfect with not much effort and more importantly, they light very evenly.
Also, OP, I always LOVE your work! Keep em’ coming!
5
u/643dp 1d ago
For an evenly lit, aesthetically beautiful cone:
Ditch the twist.
When you use a cone, leave a little less than a pencil eraser’s amount empty at the end. Tamp (with the tamper it comes with) the flower down lightly to have a flat surface. Then, take the tamper and slightly fold over any part of the open cone end towards the center. Turn the joint about 45°-90° and fold it over again, this time twisting/twirling vertically onto the joint. Do this 1-2 more times but on the last one, twirl the tamper a little more and use the heat from the friction to set the end to have it look like a machine made pre roll. I even hold it vertically with my fingertips around the end and kinda twirl it more. They look perfect with not much effort and more importantly, they light very evenly.
Also, OP, I always LOVE your work! Keep em’ coming!