That's Where the Name LeafLock Becomes Literal
A tiny pack should not be this interesting.
No batteries. No sensor. No loose liquid sloshing around inside. Just a plant-fibre matrix designed to respond to the air around it.
When the air becomes dry, LeafLock's fibres release moisture as invisible water vapour. When humidity rises, they absorb excess vapour. As the container moves toward approximately 62% relative humidity, that movement naturally slows toward balance.
That is the clever part: the pack does not need to think. The fibres respond through equilibrium.
Why That Matters
Quality flower can lose character fast when storage conditions swing too far one way or the other. Too dry and it becomes brittle. Too damp and you create a different problem. The goal is not to add something artificial. The goal is to help protect what is already there.
That is where the name LeafLock becomes literal.
The pack helps create a steady storage environment that can lock in the flower's existing moisture, terpene profile and overall character, instead of letting unstable storage slowly take them away.
Then We Saw Boveda's Test
Boveda published its own promotional experiment comparing flower stored with and without one of its packs.
The flower began at 0.355% total terpenes. After four weeks, the Boveda sample measured 1.181%.
Boveda promoted that as a 232.676% increase over the original result. It was a strong demonstration of how controlled humidity can affect the measurable terpene profile.
LeafLock's Lab Sample Went Further
Our own refrigerated laboratory comparison produced an even more interesting result.
In the sample tested, flower stored with the fibre-based technology used by LeafLock finished with:
- 2,463% more measurable terpenes than the comparison sample
- 18.31% total THC, compared with 17.30% without the pack
- 21.14% total cannabinoids, compared with 19.99% without the pack
- 13.65% moisture, compared with 11.94% without the pack
The LeafLock pack did not manufacture extra THC or terpenes. Under the conditions tested, the sample stored with LeafLock retained a stronger measurable cannabinoid and terpene profile.
Boveda uses water, natural salts and a food-grade thickener. LeafLock uses a salt-free, liquidless plant-fibre matrix.
The two experiments used different flower and conditions, so this is not a direct product shootout. It is a useful comparison showing what two-way humidity control can do, and why LeafLock's fibre-based approach produced such a standout sample result.
No sensor. No loose liquid. Just plant fibres responding to the air and helping lock in what matters.
Lock In What Matters
If you have put time, money or care into quality flower, do not let poor storage undo the final stretch. Add LeafLock 62% fibre-based humidity packs to your storage setup and give your flower a steadier environment from day one.
Shop LeafLock 62% Humidity Packs
Tiny pack. Massive result.
The Boveda and LeafLock results came from separate experiments conducted under different conditions and are not a direct product comparison. LeafLock's result applies to the samples tested; individual results may vary.
