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If you’ve ever smoked cannabis and felt like your mouth suddenly turned into the Sahara Desert, welcome to the club. […]
Queen’s Sugar, clocking in at 17.2% THC, is an indoor cultivar propagated with hydroponic salts, originating from crossing Oreoz with […]
Hello, lovely souls and lovers of all things cannabis! Let’s take a journey through the ages and explore the history […]
Yum Yum#23, pheno-hunted by ChrisCrossGenetics, is Zol Club’s exclusive cultivar, meaning it won’t be available at any other cannabis club […]
Marsh-mellow, a novel hybrid, was originally bred by Lovin’ in Her Eyes, and isn’t available as feminized seeds. Before we delve into the genetics, we need to bring you up to speed with certain breeding terminology. The designation “F1” refers to the “First Filial Generation”, which is the progeny resulting from a cross between two genetically distinct parental plants. Marsh-mellow is derived from Marshmellow OG, classified as a Bx1 strain. This indicates that the F1 progeny has been backcrossed, denoted as “Bx”, with one of the original parent plants, thereby reinforcing certain desired traits. This particular cultivation of Marsh-mellow features a THC content of 17.5%.
This novel hybrid emerges from the parentage of Permanent Marker (released in ‘22) and RS-11. It’s a Indica-dominant cultivar―likely in the range of 70% (to 30% Sativa)―boasting a THC content of 18.7%, with other cultivators online reporting THC levels up to 31%. Its genetics trace back to Biscotti, Sherbet BX, and Jealousy, hinting at the complex terpene profile cannaseurs can expect.
If you’ve been using cannabis for a long time, you will know that after a while of regular use, your body becomes tolerant to the effects of THC. No matter how much you consume, you just can’t seem to reach that same level of euphoria and relief you did at the beginning. Thankfully, a tolerance break can help to reset your system. By abstaining from cannabis for a while, your endocannabinoid system has the opportunity to rest and regain its original sensitivity to THC.
As a parent, one of your most important responsibilities is to educate and guide your kids as they go through life. This includes having conversations about difficult topics such as cannabis. In this blog post, we will provide some guidance on how to engage in open and informed discussions with your kids on this sensitive matter.
When it comes to customizing your cannabis experience, most people focus on strain selection and THC concentration. However, temperature control is an equally important factor that often gets overlooked. Each cannabis compound has a specific boiling point, which refers to the temperature required to convert it into a vapor that can be inhaled. By understanding the boiling points of different cannabinoids and terpenes, you can fine-tune your vaporizer’s temperature settings and craft a unique experience that is tailored to your needs.
Cannabis is a remarkable plant that contains a wide array of bioactive compounds, including cannabinoids, flavonoids, and terpenes. In addition to well-known cannabinoids such as THC and CBD, the cannabis plant produces over 120 lesser-known cannabinoids such as CBG, CBC, CBN and THCV. These compounds are often referred to as “minor cannabinoids”, since they are produced in much smaller amounts compared to THC and CBD. In today’s blog post, we will delve into the fascinating world of minor cannabinoids, and shed some light on their unique properties and potential therapeutic effects.
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Long term and regular use of cannabis can lead to substance addiction. Please seek support from a trauma-informed counsellor if you experience dependency on cannabis or any other substance.
