Nylon Material Rosin Press Bags , 90 Micron Rosin Bags For Flower And Hash

Factors to Consider Before Buying Rosin Press Bags To Choose The Right Filter Bag For Flower And Hash

• Micron units: Rosin press bags usually come in a range of 25-180 micron units. The lower units are better for pressing fine material, like dry sift or bubble hash. Higher units are used to press cannabis flower or trim. The unit will also affect how well your rosin is filtered and the yield of your final result. Lower units filter better, but usually result in lower yields, while higher units have higher yields but don’t filter as well.
• Size of the bag: You’ll want to make sure you buy a size that is compatible with your rosin press plate. If you have a 2”x5” plate, you won’t want to buy a bag with a width of 3” because it won’t fit. Also keep the size in mind when filling the bags, as you don’t want to overfill a small bag. This could result in blowouts if you’re not careful.
• Material: You can buy press bags that are made from silk or use metal screens, but it’s generally agreed that nylon is the best material, as silk can be less durable and metal screens can result in lower quality rosin that contains a lot of leftover plant material. You’ll also want to see if the bag is made from 100% nylon, since those bags are going to be higher quality that ones made with other materials mixed with the nylon.
• Dyes: I’d say I’m not alone in preferring my bags to be dye free, since I’ll be ingesting the oil I press out of them. You don’t want any dye leaching into your product, as that’s going to be harmful to you or anyone else who ends up using the rosin.
• Solvent-Resistance: Do you want to be able to wash and reuse your bags? I personally wash them with rubbing alcohol, so I need a bag that is solvent resistant. If you don’t care about reusing bags, then this isn’t going to be a big deal to you.
• Pressure tolerance: If you prefer to use higher amounts of pressure when pressing your rosin, you’ll want a bag that can withstand that pressure. Be sure to check the product specs to see what kinds of pressure they’re able to handle, otherwise you might experience blowouts.
• Heat tolerance: You’ll want to check the temperatures a bag can handle as well. If you’re using a method of pressing that involves higher temperatures, you want bags that can be used with those higher temperatures. Again, using a higher temperature than a bag can handle may result in blowouts.