specialmike
Well-known member
So I was playing the other day in the sun and I found it extraordinarily enjoyable. I live in GA, so the heat from the sun was immense, but the environment I play in is always humid and stuffy.
Considering that those two conditions are ideal for a Koa Tree, does it still follow good ukulele practice to allow the ukulele to be put in that condition. I read a thing on G-String Ukulele website that says different and stated that you should not keep your ukulele in the sun for more than two minutes. I find that hard to believe, considering that the ukulele's state of origin is known for high humidity, immense sunlight, and uncomfortable weather.
Any ideas?
(If this is a re-post, I apologize in advance, I couldn't find the older post)
Considering that those two conditions are ideal for a Koa Tree, does it still follow good ukulele practice to allow the ukulele to be put in that condition. I read a thing on G-String Ukulele website that says different and stated that you should not keep your ukulele in the sun for more than two minutes. I find that hard to believe, considering that the ukulele's state of origin is known for high humidity, immense sunlight, and uncomfortable weather.
Any ideas?
(If this is a re-post, I apologize in advance, I couldn't find the older post)