If your room is well humidified or you can purchase a room humidifier to keep the 45-55% humidity, then sure, there’s no problem with leaving them out. I keep mine in a small room that I can control.

The room climate does make a difference unless you can control it, as the other gentleman stated. I made the mistake of hanging all my guitars on the wall of the room I practice in. It's just a big room and I thought it would look nice to hang the guitars up. That being said, they do look fantastic! We have a music theme going on in this room. But we live in a very dry climate except during what we call here, monsoon season. For about 2 or 3 months it's very humid and rainy. So now that it's cold and dry, and has been for several months I have noticed my guitars have a buzz. It confused me at first because I knew I had played several of them a few months back and they were fine. So I did some checking to see if weather really could be the reason, and discovered the weather and humidity was actually the culprit. I suppose I could wait until it gets humid again but that's several months from now and I want to play them now. I'll see about getting a humidifier and then see how that effects them. At any rate once I can control the humidity in here I will set them up again and try to maintain the climate steady.

Good question… what’s the answer!?

Not as critical as temperate regions where RH goes down to 20 percent. All you have to do is have an airconditioned room. Even then, the guitar would need a slightly tightened truss rod because the neck will bow a little bit more than usual

Yes, a solid guitar is worth it

completely depends on how dry your guitar is. it can dry out in about one day, if your guitar is heavily dried out. when you repeat the process, you will notice, that the sponge just stays wet for a few days, so the guitar doesnt absorb any more water. then you will know, that the wood absorbed enough water.

@@maxiking8496 thanks

So do silica pack products yet you still need to determine which you need.

When I was learning guitar, my teacher said that leaning the guitar on a wall while the guitar is facing the wall will help the neck a little bit. If we lean the guitar facing the back side to the wall, then the neck will get some added tension and will be more prone to bending. So I lean my guitars facing the wall. What I was thinking that, me also living in India, the weather is a lot humid here. So, can I put some rice grains in a cotton cloth and make a knot, then put it inside the guitar bag. I'll have to do some research.

@@GyanAddict get a heatable silicone pack. Some have heating elements with the silicone to dry it by plugging to a socket. Try to put it on top of the soundhole. If the silicone pack is hard and youre worried about scratches, just put a piece of cloth in between

Put one or two carrots in the soundhole, then keep the guitar in a bag and close it for a week. The moisture cant escape so the wood will absorb it.

after 20 years is it still in good condition ?....Did the wood get dry after that time ?

No

NO Especially if it has a fan blowing air

Stored with a wet towel wrapped around it will keep it good as new.

@@Sur640 no dude! Don't do this. It makes your guitar absorb more bacteria! Can seriously damage your guitar!

Yes it does. It moistures your guitar sometimes to the point that water gets into the soundboard(top of the guitar) and then it gets bloated

The Lowmein you don’t want to do that....that being 70% because it’s too moist and that’s when things grow, bacteria may find it more comfortable etc. what makes sense to me if you google something like what humidity level should I keep in my home? It’ll be the same. Too dry your nose might be dry & bleed, same with wood right? Too dry, could crack etc. also if you run A/C there is a Very noticeable different in how the air feels and you could save money being comfortable say at 76’ w/50% humidity than needing to put the A/C at 75’ F with 61% humidity.

I think your right. The absolute worst problem is a rapid large change in temperature or humidity .

Really? I have always understood 30-60 depending on if electric or acoustic. Here in Utah its always 30-40 and after seven years here all seems good. I did have fret sprout occur on my Epiphone 335 thoughyet my two acoustics seem happy. Maybe 40-60 was just a guidline...your mileages may vary.

65-70% is WAY too high, both for your guitars and your home (potential structural issues). 40% minimum, 50-55% max.

Im a beginner and im also wondering if electric guitars need a humidifier too

Giorno quan I keep all my electric guitars in a large rack but in their gig bags. My room hasn’t got heating. I’m in U.K.

Electric guitars will be much more resistant to extremes in humidity, unless you are in super extremes you'll be fine

They are great. I no longer have any acoustics.

@@mrtambourineman6107 so straight answer is no?

Pmt!?