I used to be a wine fanatic. It was what I drank in my 20s. I was obsessed with getting the best from all over the world. All of us weren’t worried about getting wine with the highest alcohol percentage, as it was more about the flavor and the color. I also liked to know the grapes grown for the wine too. Nowadays I have the same mindset about weed that I used to have about wine. I’m not upset with finding cannabis with the highest THC content, and that’s for a host of odd reasons. First of all, THC is not the only active component found in the cannabis plant. Some know about CBD, CBG, and perhaps CBN and CBC, but who knows about terpenes care about myrcene and limonene? Terpene profiles are specific to each strain and account for the odd subjective experience compared to a different strain. If you take 2 odd batches of a single strain, a single batch might have less THC but a higher terpene percentage than the other batch. For me personally, I would rather take the batch with a lower THC content if it meant more terpenes. The subjective experience is great for me. Someone might chase a high THC level and pass up amazing batches of the same strain because they’re not thinking about terpenes. This is why I don’t chase THC levels with our weed purchases and would rather see a full lab report before buying something if I’m not able to see the products before I pay. Sadly in our state you can’t open your jars of weed flower products before leaving the store, which makes seeing a lab report all the more important if you’re trying to find exceptional batches of marijuana.
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