StrainTalk

Finally, recieved and email about 11 new strains arriving in 12 days, hopefully this ones dont go out of the shelf like the previous ones!!!

I've cultivated it once before...and I won't do it again.

If it's the authentic version, it's expected to be quite impressive. I had a glance at the jaws xhem soda cookies and they appeared appealing. Perhaps try some and then determine whether you'd like more.

Hello there… I am brand new to this format, I’d like to get a better understanding of what it is for and how it works. Any suggestions or information that anyone can share would be greatly appreciated

THCA might help a little with calming, but if you move somewhere with more access, definitely look into high-CBD or balanced strains. A lot of folks with Tourette’s get relief that way.

That’s pretty amazing to see how much it’s helping people with OSA. The fact that so many managed to get real, lasting improvements without too many side effects is huge.

honestly a lot of ppl get caught up in strain names, but it’s really the genetics + chem profile that matter most. Genetics: the parents pretty much set the baseline for flavour + affects. Cannabinoids: it’s not just THC or CBD, minor ones like CBG/CBN can shift the vibe heaps. Terpenes: these are the smelly bits (like limonene, myrcene, pinene). they don’t just make it smell good, they also kinda tweak how it feels. Grow conditions: same strain, diff enviroment = noticably diff result sometimes. that’s why your mate might say a strain is chill but you feel it hit way more buzzy. it’s less about the name on the label and more about how your body reacts to the actual profile.

normly me aruging over whos gunner chop the mix haha

Hard to pick just one, though. What do you look for — flavour, effect, or just overall vibe?

Honestly, if you can lob a nug at the wall and it sticks… you’re either a genius grower or you’ve just invented Velcro weed. maybe ease up on the Flower Fueal a bit.

I may not have a deep understanding of chemistry, but I'm curious as to why ascorbic acid might be a superior choice over pH down. Although plants can't directly take in ascorbic acid, it's possible that it might aid soil microorganisms, which could then generate substances beneficial for the plants. With pH down being phosphoric acid, it provides phosphorus, which is a key and necessary nutrient for plants. So, what's the rationale behind preferring ascorbic acid over pH down?

No worries, it'll still work!

Regarding CHS, it's currently perceived as a subgroup of cyclic vomiting syndrome (CVS). Multiple hypotheses have been put forward, with one suggesting an allergy to neem, given that no organism will consume neem trees. Another theory proposes that pesticides and fungicides might interact or transform during combustion, leading to this condition. Your mould hypothesis is also plausible. There's a research related to allergies indicating that even after sterilization to exterminate the mould, its toxins could still trigger a reaction. Another possibility could be an overload of the endocannabinoid system, which could instigate CVS. This could be likened to an animal's response to consuming an excess of cannabis, which often results in vomiting. On the subject of quitting cannabis, studies based on anonymous online surveys are largely unreliable. Moreover, it's uncommon for individuals to seek addiction treatment for cannabis unless mandated by a judicial authority or parents. The numerous benefits of cannabis, such as pain relief, anxiety and stress reduction, generally overshadow its drawbacks. The debate on the challenges of quitting cannabis is largely driven by those profiting from the treatment of "cannabis addiction". The difficulty in understanding something is often influenced when one's income is dependent on them not understanding it.

Is there anyone who can provide a solid recipe for this? I'm trying to concoct something to help with sleep problems. Currently, my untested method involves using 14 grams of a "Garliccot Bubblegum" strain with 9% THC and 15% CBD, mixed with 28 grams of a "Sour Brulee" strain with .56% THC and 15% CBD. I'm considering creating an infusion with coconut oil using these two strains. My plan is to use about 125 ML of coconut oil and 1 TSP of sunflower lecithin and then encapsulate it in size 00 capsules. Does anyone think this would work? Any suggestions are appreciated. Cheers, Mike Click to expand... No, I don't think so. Have you possibly confused the THC and CBD percentages? The THC content seems low. You seem to have enough oil there to create a Caesar salad. I usually prefer to use alcohol (food-safe ethanol) as the effects are felt faster. Here's a tip, don't dilute the ethanol with water, let it evaporate until it suits your taste. To ensure a good night's sleep, I'd recommend making a potent mixture - 1 oz of decarbed bud into 4 oz of frozen alcohol using the shake method and a strong dose of 2-3 dropper "squeezes" usually does the trick for me.

A positive review for seeds, I have a shortage of flowers and it's difficult to find someone who stocks it with low THC levels, I require those with high CBD content.

The text talks about the potential implications of cannabinoids on longevity. However, more studies are needed to fully comprehend this relationship. The existing studies indicate that cannabinoids could be beneficial for age-related health and cognitive function due to their anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and neuroprotective attributes, which could be linked to possible anti-aging effects. The understanding of cannabinoids is continually developing and their therapeutic potential for promoting healthy aging and reducing age-related diseases is worth considering. The text also raises a question about why the same potential hasn't been explored with beer hops, which is legal and belongs to the same family as cannabis. It suggests an experiment where a senior citizen is given hop tea daily for three years to see if it impacts their lifespan compared to their siblings.

Darn, I remember when I could comprehend topics like this. So, from what I gather, reduced domestication boosts plant growth? Does that mean if we refrain from cultivating cannabis seeds as a product or try to improve their yield or strength through cross-breeding, they'll thrive more? That doesn't seem right, so what exactly is the point being made?

Happy Easter! It's an ideal day for a morning surf.

The automated moderator blocked me from sharing the third link, so here's the concluding part of my message- Additionally, as I referred to a delightful woman I encountered a few years ago, it seems fitting to include this- The number of Federal Cannabis Patients is down to one as this individual departs from the IND Program (news - 2021) The number of Federal Cannabis Patients is down to one as this individual departs from the IND Program.

I've observed people merging two plants together through grafting. I don't completely understand it, but it's feasible. My method involves air layering, which is primarily used for cloning plants.