MINNETONKA, Minn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 16, 2025--
Boveda, the global leader in precise, reliable 2-way humidity control, is proud to announce its technology is now featured in the Crumblr—a new, user-friendly herbal aerator, humidor, and storage system. The Crumblr is the first device of its kind offered by a third party to integrate Boveda’s patented humidity control, ensuring that aerated herbs stay fresher, more potent, and better tasting for longer.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250616459024/en/
With Boveda’s 2-way humidity control technology at its core, the Crumblr offers a significant upgrade for anyone who values freshness and quality. Boveda’s innovative technology automatically regulates humidity inside the Crumblr, protecting terpenes and extending shelf life. Once herbs are aerated and fluffed, they remain at their peak, preserved against overdrying or moisture damage.
“Combining Boveda’s 2-way humidity control with the Crumblr is a game-changer in the world of precision grinding,” said Boveda’s Wholesale Direct Accounts Manager, Mike Kanowitz. “We are delighted that Crumblr recognized the game-changing technology that Boveda delivers by incorporating our product into Crumblr’s advanced design.”
“For rapidly chewing through any quantities of biomass while keeping cannabis fresh with Boveda’s unique humidity control, there is no better solution available,” Jake Kuczeruk, Budist. “The unique hand-crank mechanism of the Crumblr is revolutionary for medical cannabis users who need convenient, high-quality cannabis, especially those struggling with arthritis.”
Boveda’s inclusion in the Crumblr means users benefit from the same gold-standard humidity control trusted by professionals worldwide. Herbs remain fluffy, aromatic, and potent, with terpenes and flavors preserved for an exceptional experience.
Follow this link to see Boveda and the Crumblr in action: https://youtu.be/RGOfSelCJc0
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About Boveda Inc.:
Boveda Inc. is the global leader in 2-way humidity control. The brand’s suite of products preserve moisture-sensitive items, including cigars, cannabis, medical devices, guitars, and more. Headquartered in Minnetonka, Minnesota, Boveda invented and patented the Original Terpene Shield™, which protects dried cannabis in storage, transport, and packaging. Made with all-natural salts and purified water, Boveda’s ready-to-use packs allow moisture to pass in and out as necessary through a semipermeable vapor-phase reverse osmosis membrane. The purified water creates a powerful terpene shield that protects precious trichomes by preventing evaporation and preserving terpenes and other volatile compounds. Innovative companies ensure an exceptional consumer experience by using Boveda to maintain the quality, consistency, and freshness of their moisture-sensitive products. For more information, visit Bovedainc.com or call 952-745-2900.
About Crumblr:
Crumblr by Project Epoch LLC is the world’s first 3-in-1 humidor, storage container, and aerating grinder. It is designed to preserve the natural quality of herbs while delivering a consistent and effective grind. The device uses a patent-pending dual-blade system with built-in humidity control to gently fluff the material instead of crushing it. Tests show improved burn consistency and product density. Crumblr is founded by a diverse team and is certified as an SBA 8(a) business. It is built for quality, inclusion, and broad use across herbal, culinary, and wellness markets. For more information, visit thecrumblr.com
Boveda’s Precision Humidity Control Elevates Herbal Freshness in the New Crumblr Aerator
Wouldn't you know it? The season of the kicker came down to a missed kick.
Pittsburgh Steelers kicker Chris Boswell hadn't missed an extra point all season until Ravens safety Kevon Johnson got a hand on the PAT after Aaron Rodgers threw a 26-yard touchdown pass with 55 seconds left Sunday night against the Baltimore Ravens in a win-or-go-home final regular-season game.
That blocked extra point, which the NFL this week officially changed from a missed PAT, left the Steelers clinging to a 26-24 lead and when Lamar Jackson connected with Isaiah Likely for a 26-yard gain on fourth-and-7 from the 50-yard line, it looked as if Rodgers would be missing the playoffs for the fourth consecutive season.
He sat on the Steelers bench looking forlorn as Jackson took the next snap and shuffled toward the right hashmark to set up rookie kicker Tyler Loop for the potential 44-yard game-winner.
Ravens coach John Harbaugh — who parted ways with the team on Tuesday after 18 seasons in Baltimore, a person with knowledge of the move told The Associated Press — called timeout with 2 seconds left and Loop trotted out to send the Ravens into the playoffs and end the Steelers season.
He hadn't missed inside of 50 yards all season.
The snap was good, the hold was good but Loop didn't kick the ball cleanly. He said he knew as soon as it came off his foot funny that he'd pushed it to the right.
Maybe Harbaugh should have tried to get Loop a little closer, but 44 yards is a gimme for kickers nowadays.
“It was a close kick,” said Harbaugh, who put his arm around Loop as they walked off the field and into the tunnel afterward. “We wanted to center the ball. We wanted to make sure we got the (chance to) kick. We didn't want something bad to happen on the run. I don't think that was a bad decision.”
Field goals of 40- to 50-yards are now considered short kicks. Fifty-plus is medium.
Sixty-plus tries used to be unheard of. Not anymore.
Kickers have enjoyed unprecedented success with long-distance field goals of 60 or more yards the past two seasons thanks to rule changes favoring the specialists, such as the new K-ball, and more trust from coaches, leading to game strategy shifts and historic accuracy.
Jacksonville kicker Cam Little kicked the two longest field goals in NFL history this season, nailing a 68-yarder at Las Vegas in Week 9 and splitting the uprights with a 67-yarder Sunday against the Tennessee Titans.
Sixty-yard field goals are no longer a big risk but a realistic expectation for today's kickers. Dallas' Brandon Aubrey made three field goals from beyond 60 yards this season, and overall kickers were 12 for 22 on field goals of 60-plus yards in 2025.
Denver Broncos kicker Wil Lutz said the tweaks in the kickoff rules in 2025 allowed kickers to save their legs by not having to blast every kickoff out of the back of the end zone as they used to. That, in turn, has allowed them to have more oomph on field goal attempts in the fourth quarter or overtime.
“Anytime your body feels better it helps,” said Lutz, whose five game-winning field goals helped the Broncos (14-3) earn the top seed in the AFC playoffs and the first-round bye that goes with it. “Yeah, you feel fresher, you feel good, feel strong. I would say most kicker injuries probably came from full-speed kickoffs and you're not seeing that.”
Loop had plenty of length Sunday night, it's just that he didn't kick the ball as he had on all the other 29 field-goal attempts he'd made from inside 50 yards this season.
“The operation was great,” Loop said in the sullen locker room afterward. "It was a great situation, exactly what we wanted. And unfortunately, I just mis-hit the ball. We call it ‘hitting it thin,’ it spins fast and goes off to the right.
“I love this team and I love these guys. I wish it would have ended different."
Behind the Call analyzes the biggest decisions in the NFL during the season.
AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/NFL
Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (8) greets tight end Pat Freiermuth (88) after an NFL football game against the Baltimore Ravens, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
Baltimore Ravens kicker Tyler Loop (33) reacts after missing a field goal in the second half of an NFL football game against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
