Product FAQ
Cannabis education & FAQs
Learn about flower, edibles, and concentrates with our expert guides.
Flower FAQs
Terpenes are the natural compounds in cannabis that give each strain its unique aroma, flavor, and effects.
- Myrcene (earthy, herbal) – May promote relaxation.
- Limonene (citrusy) – May help with mood and stress.
- Pinene (piney) – May support focus and alertness.
Fresh cannabis should have vibrant green colors with hints of purple or orange.
- Smell: A strong, aromatic scent means rich terpenes. Avoid hay-like or musty smells.
- Feel: It should be slightly sticky but not too dry or too wet.
- Trichomes: Look for frosty, crystal-like structures—this is where THC and terpenes are concentrated.
There are several ways to consume cannabis flower, each offering different effects:
- Vaporizing – Preserves terpenes and reduces harshness.
- Joints/Pre-rolls – Classic, portable, but burns terpenes at high temperatures.
- Bongs/Pipes – Offers smoother hits, especially with water filtration.
- Infusing into Oils/Butter – Great for making edibles (requires decarboxylation first!).
To maintain freshness and potency, store your flower:
- In a cool, dark place (light & heat degrade cannabinoids).
- In an airtight glass jar (plastic bags cause trichome loss).
- With a humidity control pack (58-62%) to prevent dryness.
- Avoid storing in the fridge/freezer—this damages trichomes!
The grind size depends on how you plan to consume your flower:
- Coarse Grind – Best for pipes & bongs (prevents clogging).
- Medium Grind – Ideal for joints & pre-rolls (even airflow).
- Fine Grind – Best for vaporizing & edibles (max surface area).
Decarboxylation is the process of activating THC for edibles.
- Preheat oven to 220-240°F (105-115°C).
- Break up flower into small pieces and spread on a baking sheet.
- Bake for 30-45 minutes, stirring occasionally.
- The cannabis should turn a light brown and have a toasted smell.