I read about this a few months ago and tried it. It really makes your cigars burn and smoke better, especially Gurkha cigars.

I've yet to smoke a Gurkha that didn't tunnel. Now that I'm dry boxing them, they smoke perfectly.

maybe your RH is too high. What are you using for humidity? What is your temp/RH?

To answer your question, no. I store my stuff at optimal conditions given my local climate and preference.

I experimented with 62, and that worked too, but I was afraid of storing long term at 62. I do have an ammo can or two with 62% bovedas, but those have yard gars.

I played with dry boxing, and it seemed to work initially, but once I gave my cigars several months to a year plus at 65% I've not had an issue. Fresh cigars with less than a few months in the humidor sometimes have burn issues, so dry boxing would likely benefit in that instance.

dry boxing a Gurkha - Why? Why do you even have a Gurkha to begin with?

http://media.lehighvalleylive.com/easton-phillipsburg_impact/photo/easton-bonfire-2882838edbd93eea.jpg 

I've found that most of my smokes don't like 70 RH. I'm keeping everything at 65 RH now.

I don't dry box. Winter time in OK is so dry, I fight to keep the humidity in. I have 65 beads in all the humis and my humidity stays around 63 in non winter months and slightly lower than 60 during the winter.

Maybe that is unintentionally dry boxing them in winter.

Good money says you smoke cigars with a thicker wrapper leaf like Ligeros and Connecticut Broad Leaf and such. I find that when I pick out my daily smokes if its something like that since my humidor is 68-70 if I pull em out the night before I'm golden.

is this the new KY jelly 500?

This^^

Well that's new to me!

What's the point of dry boxing a liquid vape solution that's most likely PG based?

Quit dry boxing the herbs dude, it's impairing your judgement. Now where did that brownie go…

Think water or silicone based these days.