Integra Boost 2-Way Humidity Control - 67 g - 55% RH - 12 Count

Steadier Humidity in Sealed Storage - 55% RH Setpoint

Humidity that drifts in a closed container leads to mold risk on one side and over-drying on the other. This two-way humidity control releases moisture when the air is dry and absorbs it when the air is damp, holding the contained space near its 55% RH setpoint. That means fewer manual checks during curing and storage.

This unit contains 12 packs at 67 g each. It suits growers who store or cure harvested material in several sealed containers and want a consistent setpoint across them without constant monitoring.

Key Features & Benefits

• 2-way control — adds or removes moisture to keep the container stable.
• 55% RH setpoint — gives a defined target for sealed storage.
• 12 packs per unit — covers multiple containers from one purchase.
• Compact packaging — the unit measures 6 x 4.5 x 4.5 in and ships at 2 lb.

Who Should Use Integra Boost 2-Way Humidity Control

Home gardeners and licensed commercial growers who cure, store or package harvested plant material in sealed containers and want less hands-on humidity management.

About Integra Boost 2-Way Humidity Control

Integra Boost makes humidity control packs for contained environments. This model is a 2-way type with a 55% RH setpoint, in 67 g packs, 12 per unit.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What does 2-way humidity control mean?
A: A 2-way pack both releases and absorbs moisture. It works to hold the air in a sealed container at a set humidity instead of only drying it out.

Q: What does 55% RH mean?
A: RH is relative humidity, the amount of moisture in the air compared with the most it can hold. This pack is made to keep the container near 55%.

Q: How many packs are included?
A: Each unit contains 12 packs of 67 g.

Q: Does it replace monitoring completely?
A: It reduces how often you need to check, but a small hygrometer is still a good way to confirm conditions in your container.

Q: Does it need a sealed container?
A: Yes. Humidity packs work best in a closed space, because open air keeps changing the conditions the pack is trying to hold.