To build-in the sense of make your own, from scratch-a starter, no refrigeration is required. In fact, refrigeration will almost certainly prevent your starter-to-be from ever getting "started".
From what I have gathered, the ideal temperature for building the starter is around 75 degF. At that temp, it will probably take about a good 2 weeks for culture to become robust enough to raise your breads.
After your starter is established, ie, robust enough, then you may coose to refrigerate it(between bakings). The purpose of the refrigeration is so you won't have to feed daily(or twice daily).
So no, you do not want or need to refrigerate the starter, when "building".
To build-in the sense of make your own, from scratch-a starter, no refrigeration is required. In fact, refrigeration will almost certainly prevent your starter-to-be from ever getting "started".
From what I have gathered, the ideal temperature for building the starter is around 75 degF. At that temp, it will probably take about a good 2 weeks for culture to become robust enough to raise your breads.
After your starter is established, ie, robust enough, then you may coose to refrigerate it(between bakings). The purpose of the refrigeration is so you won't have to feed daily(or twice daily).
So no, you do not want or need to refrigerate the starter, when "building".
How to start a starter:
http://www.thefreshloaf.com/node/10192/starting-starter-sourdough-101
thank you ,i have it's going for about 3 weeks , i wanted to make sure i was doing it right