Since moving from Michigan to SW Florida, I never have to worry about humidity again. With the A/C, it's super easy to maintain 50% humidity in the house year round, and I can keep all my ukuleles hanging on the wall.
Those of us who live in Arizona know that humidifying is critical. Since I have generally found that hard cases retain humidity better than soft cases, how are your standard Kanile'a cases, like you showed in this video, at retaining humidity? Mahalo for this and all the great videos you all do for us!
Many thanks for the explanation and advice, it’s surprising when heating a house in winter how much an instrument can require in water. I use deionised water in a humidifier sponge set up, would you say this is OK.
There are the humidipaks which are 2 way regulating... if the case is too dry it will give off humidity, but if it is too wet it will actually absorb humidity to bring it back down to around 45%-50%
Since moving from Michigan to SW Florida, I never have to worry about humidity again. With the A/C, it's super easy to maintain 50% humidity in the house year round, and I can keep all my ukuleles hanging on the wall.
Those of us who live in Arizona know that humidifying is critical. Since I have generally found that hard cases retain humidity better than soft cases, how are your standard Kanile'a cases, like you showed in this video, at retaining humidity? Mahalo for this and all the great videos you all do for us!
Many thanks for the explanation and advice, it’s surprising when heating a house in winter how much an instrument can require in water. I use deionised water in a humidifier sponge set up, would you say this is OK.
Joe you talked about adding water what about 80 and 90 percent how can we get water out
I live lower puna big island
There are the humidipaks which are 2 way regulating... if the case is too dry it will give off humidity, but if it is too wet it will actually absorb humidity to bring it back down to around 45%-50%