LA Marijuana Products:

Flower Products

Marijuana plant flowers and buds are now available for medicinal use. The use of these natural plant products offers the potential advantage of providing the full spectrum of constituents normally present in the different marijuana strains.

The flowers are available in multiple quantities of 7 gms.

 

ATTENTION:

Please note that the constituent breakdowns of the flower strains provided below are based on information obtained from other website resources as well as materials provided by the two Louisiana growers: Good Day Farm and Ilera. There is a great deal of inconsistency amongst the resources including major inconsistencies between the growers list of dominant terpenes noted on their flyer and the Certificate of Analysis (COA) they provide from third party assessors. It is likely that the most reliable source for a particular flower should be the Certificate of Analysis (COA) when provided. Always ask for the COA when purchasing your bud and any other cannabis-based product from the cannabis dispensary and hope for the best in accuracy.

 

Also see:

LA Marijuana Products: Selecting Flower Products

Flyers for Marijuana Products

 

Reviews of Flower Strains:

  1. Alien Rock Candy
  2. Banana MAC
  3. Berkel
  4. Big Skunk
  5. Black Cherry OG
  6. Black Jack
  7. Blueberry Headband
  8. Blue Chem Cookies
  9. Chem OG
  10. Chiesel
  11. Citral Glue
  12. Confucious Kush
  13. Crescendo RBX
  14. Gelato
  15. Ghost OG
  16. Girl Scout Cookies
  17. Grease Monkey
  18. Jenny Kush
  19. Lemon Icing
  20. Lilac Diesel
  21. Lumpy Space Princess
  22. Mandarin Cookies
  23. Mandarin Zkittles
  24. Member Berry
  25. Member OG
  26. Military Chocolate
  27. Mimosa RBX
  28. Morockin’ Kush
  29. Morris Code
  30. OG Kush
  31. Petrol Pie
  32. Pillow Factory
  33. Planet of the Grapes
  34. Super Lemon Haze
  35. Titty Sprinkles

.

Reviews of Flower Strains Coming Soon:

Dominant terpenes:

  • Afghan Kush Indica-Dominant Pinene Myrcene
  • Afghani Indica-Dominant Myrcene Pinene
  • Banana Kush Indica-Dominant Myrcene b-Caryophyllene
  • Bear Dance Sativa-Dominant Terpinolene Ocimene Myrcene
  • Bio-Diesel Hybrid Limonene Myrcene b-Caryophyllene
  • Blissful Wizard Hybrid Limonene b-Caryophyllene Linolool
  • Blue Cheese Indica-Dominant Terpinolene Ocimene Myrcene
  • Bordello Indica-Dominant Myrcene b-Caryophyllene Limonene

 

Certificates of Analysis:

  1. Apex
  2. Berniehanna Butter
  3. Bayou Sunset
  4. Black-Jack-BJ-Pop
  5. Chiesel
  6. Cookies (-44D-1080)
  7. Cookies (-44E-017050)
  8. Cookies and Cream (-44E-017054)
  9. Cookies and Cream (-44E-017997)
  10. Devil’s Drip
  11. Fog Jam
  12. Kool-Whip (-44D-01449)
  13. Kumquat (- 44D-01096)
  14. Laughing Gas
  15. Lemon Poppyseed Cake
  16. Lemon Skunk
  17. Mandarin Cookies
  18. Melted Ice Cream
  19. Member OG (- 44D-1082)
  20. OG Pop Tarts
  21. Peach Gelato Kush
  22. Peach Panther (- 44D-01471)
  23. Petrol Pie (-44E-017047)
  24. Power Bar
  25. Purple Sunset
  26. Skunk Shocker #15 (- 44E-017042)
  27. Slurty 3 (- 44D-01470)
  28. Sour Kush Creme
  29. Space Cadet OG
  30. Strawberry Cream Puffs
  31. Tire Fire (- 44D-01478)
  32. Thin Mintz Kush
  33. Triple OG

Understanding Smoking and Vaping

 

LA Marijuana Products

 

Links to other Pertinent Educational Pages:

Links to ALL Marijuana Educational Pages

For those interested in pursuing a trial of therapy with cannabis-based products,  first read:

 

Marijuana Pharmacies/Dispensaries in Louisiana:

Marijuana Pharmacies

 

The medical information on this site is provided as a resource for information only, and is not to be used or relied upon for any diagnostic or treatment purposes and is not intended to create any patient-physician relationship.  Readers are advised to seek professional medical guidance regarding the diagnosis and treatment of their medical concerns.

 

Key to Links:

  • Grey text – handout
  • Red text – another page on this website
  • Blue text – Journal publication

 

Natural Flower Products

The choice of using natural marijuana flowers as the formulation for therapeutic use has advantages over other formulations beyond simply being more affordable. Because the flowers have not been processed they contain all of the more than 100 pharmacologically active constituents typically associated with the particular strain of the flower. It is believed that the ultimate therapeutic benefits related to marijuana are determined not solely by the singular constituents’ independent effects but instead they result from the synergy of all, or at least many, of the constituents acting together, known as the “Entourage Effect.” The distillates processed for vaping or tinctures are selectively limited and may not contain the optimal constituent profile to achieve the desired therapeutic benefits.

 

Storing Flower

Bear in mind that cannabinoids and terpenes are sensitive compounds; they’re affected by heat, air, and light. If not sstored properly the cannabinoid and terpene content can be significanly reduced and therapeutic benefits compromised. For example, CBN, which unlike other cannabinoids does not stem from cannabigerol (CBG/CBGa) but is the nonenzymatic oxidative breakdown product of THC. It has only about 25% of the potency of THC and is thought to be sedating. Increased levels of CBN are seen in aged cannabis. In the evaluation of the freshness of a dried cannabis product, levels of CBN coupled with levels of THCa can potentially identify if the cannabis product has been stored properly.

When you purchase a cannabis product, like a flower or even tincture, be sure to store it properly to preserve their valuable constituents. For flower, use a glass jar instead of plastic or metal. Glass is airtight and nonporous, specifically mason jars. Keep your cannabis products somewhere:

  • Cool
  • Dark
  • Away from moisture
  • Clean
  • Out of reach of children and pets

 

Regarding the cannabinoid and terpene profiles reported below, it should be noted that the relative content and percentages indicated will vary from grower to grower as well as from crop to crop with the same grower. That being said, the relative content of terpenes is strongly inherited while total yield per weight is more dependent onenvironmental factors. These reported profiles are provided to allow for ballpark predictions of constituent contents. Constituents with content of 0.05% or greater are purportedly considered to be potentially significant.

 

Unfortunately, the most common, simplistic approach to the use of marijuana flowers is to smoke them, either in a pipe or in a joint. However, one should carefully assess this approach as not only are other methods of use are available but they may be preferable. Vaping rather than smoking is recommended for those who wish to inhale the flower for rapid effect.  Alternatively,  cooking flower as an edible product offers benefits as well.

 

Smoking vs Vaping

Smoking flowers by combustion is associated with greater health risks including chronic bronchitis as opposed to vaping, the preferred method of inhalation. Additionally, vaping provides a more efficient means of extracting THC and other constituents from the flower. For example, the bioavailability of cannabis is:

    • Smoking: 25-30% bioavailability (Reports vary from 2-56%)
    • Vaporization: 30-60% bioavailability

This means that one may access as much as twice as much of a flowers active constituents by vaping rather than smoking.

See: Inhalation: Smoking vs Vaping

 

Vaping Temperatures

Vaporizers should provide the option of setting a vape temperature. The reason for this is that different cannabinoids and terpenes vaporize at different temperatures. If the flower is not heated to a temperature sufficient to vaporize the particular constituents in the flower, these constituents won’t be able to be inhaled and their benefits will be lost.

 

Lower Temperatures

In general, cannabinoids vaporize at temperatures from 315• – 430• F (157• – 220• C)  while terpenes vaporize at temperatures from 150• – 390• F (66• – 198• C). While it may be best to set the temperature as low as possible to avoid irritation of the airways, the temperature should be set 10• – 15• F) above the vaporizing point (VP), or boiling point, of the desired constituent with the highest VP. With each flower listed below, the minimum VP is identified based on the terpene profile (when known).

One can also modify the effects of vaping flower by adjusting the temperature directed at modulating the THC which vaporizes at 315• F. By vaping at, or just above this temperature, less THC will be released allowing for a more subtle effect compared with higher settings which will create a greater burst of vaporized THC. And, depending on the terpene profile of the strain, one can also modify the experience by modulating the terpene vaaporization.

For example, the terpene pinene (which promotes alertness) is vaporized at 311°F, so keeping the temperature around 315°F – 320°F allows for a more subtle THC experience with the addition of the uplifting pinene effects, while at the same time by keeping the temperature below 330°F it will avoid the sedating effects of any myrcene present since it needs 330°F to vaporize. 

One should be aware that β-caryophyllene, arguably the most important terpene for pain benefits, vaporizes at a significantly lower temperature (266°F) and would therefore be available at the temperatures discussed above. 

 

Higher Temperatures

Some cannabinoids have higher vaporization temperatures, including cannabichromene (CBC – 428°F), cannabinol (CBN – 365°F) and THCV (428°F). Of note, CBD doesn’t have a clear set VP, it is more of a vaporization range from 320-356°F (160-180°C), slightly higher than THC.

Therefore, to be certain to get the benefit of the full complement of cannabinoids and a more rapid vaporization of THC and CBD for the strongest impact, higher vaporizing temperatures should be used (430-450°F).

 

While vaporization points are meaningful, they are not absolute.  The fact is, to a small degree both may sublimate off at a lower temperature. An additional factor is the vape chamber of the device may not heat the chamber contents perfectly evenly, creating hot and cold spots in the flower that will affect over-all vaporization.

 

The minimum vaporizing temperatures listed with each flower below is the temperature at which all significant constituent cannabinoids and terpenes will vaporize.

 

Oven-style Vaporizers

Oven-style vaporizers for marijuana flower are available (see below), but usually not sold in LA pharmacies. Vaporizers designed for use with loose marijuana flower have a small “oven” chamber that allows for loading up to 0.3 gms (300 mg) of flower to be vaped. The vaporizer heats the flower to 360 – 420°F over about 45 seconds until it is ready for inhalation. There are multiple brands and models available in vape shops and on the internet but they are not sold in LA marijuana pharmacies. One popular oven-style vaporizer is the Pax 2 which sells for $120 on the manufacturer’s website. However, there are other products available from local vape shops that are much less expensive with prices as low as $40.

See: List of Cannabis Flower Vape Devices

 

Cooking Flower for Use as an Edible Alternative

When prepared properly, flowers can also be made into edible forms that offer distinctively different and potentially advantageous benefits over inhalation. While it is well known that ingesting cannabis products by eating them provides a slower onset but more prolonged effects, it is actually more complicated than that.

It’s also important to remember when cooking cannabis that terpenes can be destroyed by high temperatures, so always cook it “low and slow.” The goal is to ensure that the terpenes remain intact through the cooking or baking process to maintain the unique, special benefits they offer.

See: Oral Use: Edibles

 

For further review of differences in products and methods of use, including dosing, See:

 

 

The Growers: Good Day Farm and Ilera

Good Day Farm and Ilera are the two cannabis growers certifed by the state of Louisiana to provide marijuana products containing Δ-9 THC with content >0.3% for sale to the public. They have released many natural marijuana plant buds, see below, available in multiples of 1 gm amounts. As buds, they can be vaped, smoked or prepared into edible products. Additional strains become available often, but unfortunately their availability precedes any appropriate and necessary information regarding their cannabinoid and terpene profiles.

 

The flowers should offer relatively consistent cannabinoid and terpene profiles over time based on the specific cloning of their plants but the constituent profiles will always vary somewhat when growing and processing variables are introduced. The cannabinoid and terpene profiles provide significant hints as to expected therapeutic benefits but it remains unknown as to the specific amounts of the terpenes are present in current marijuana products. Furthermore, research is still lacking as to definitive therapeutic benefits associated with specific terpenes nor is there an understanding of dosing or preferred route of administration, inhalation, oral or sublingual.

 

Actual good quality human research studies evaluating therapeutic benefits of specific marijuana strains are completely lacking largely due to DEA-based legal restraints on THC research. It is also important to emphasize that the purported therapeutic benefits assigned to various marijuana strains are mostly based on anecdotal evidence from public surveys, usually obtained from popular marijuana websites. These websites include:

 

The following is a breakdown of the constituents and purported therapeutic benefits of each strain.

 

 

Alien Rock Candy (Good Day Farm)

Alien Rock Candy by Alien Genetics is an indica-dominant hybrid (80% Indica with 20% Sativa), reported to provide full relaxation of the mind and body and facilitate sleep. It is also reported to be able to relieve stress, pain, and depression.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm Alien Rock Candy.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

Feelings:
Happy: 69% of people report feeling happy
Euphoric:65% of people report feeling euphoric
Relaxed: 87% of people report feeling relaxed

Negatives:
Dry mouth: 23% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry Eyes: 13% of people report feeling dry eyes
Dizzy: 5% of people report feeling dizzy

Helps with:
Pain: 35% of people say it helps with pain
Insomnia: 28% of people say it helps with insomnia
Stress: 35% of people say it helps with stress

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: THC: 17-23%; CBG: 1%; CBD: 0.48%; CBC: 0.1%; CBN: <0.01%.

    1. THC: 17-23%; (VP: 315•)
    2. CBC is a CB2 receptor agonist and may benefit pain and inflammation.
    3. CBG: has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:

Humulene: 1.6%; alpha-Pinene: 1.06%; Linalool: 0.89%; Caryophyllene oxide: 0.81%; Caryophyllene: 0.46%; Myrcene: 0.41%.

    1. Humulene (VP: 225°F; 107°C) Only a few studies have reported its pain and anti-inflammatory properties and all of them rely on the use of essential oils of various plants (i.e. Peperomia serpens) in which humulene is in combination with other terpenes including β-Caryophyllene. This makes it difficult to evaluate the specific benefit of humulene or support targeting this terpene for use for pain.
    2. Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.
    3. Linalool (VP: 390°F; 198°C) is especially helpful for anxiety and insomnia. It has compelling evidence that it reduces pain with oral, topical and inhalation use
    4. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    5. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and aids insomnia and reduces anxiety. It has very weak evidence for reducing pain, but not including inhalation..

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 400°F

 

Banana MAC (Good Day Farm)

Per Good Day Farm:

“Banana MAC is a slightly indica-dominant cannabis strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) known to alleviate insomnia, chronic stress,  nausea and appetite loss.”

Per Leafly:

Banana MAC is an indica-dominant hybrid weed strain made from a genetic cross between Banana Kush with Miracle Alien Cookies MAC). Banana MAC is 20% THC, and customers tell us Banana MAC effects make them feel happy, creative, and tingly. Medical marijuana patients often choose Banana MAC when dealing with symptoms associated with stress, anxiety, and depression. The dominant terpene of this cannabis strain is myrcene.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm Banana MAC

 

Anecdotal Reports:

Feelings:
Happy: ?% of people report feeling happy
Euphoric:?% of people report feeling euphoric
Relaxed: ?% of people report feeling relaxed

Negatives:
Dry mouth: ?% of people report feeling dry mouth
Anxious: ?% of people report feeling anxious
Headache: ?% of people report feeling headache

Helps with:
Anxiety: 36% of people say it helps with anxiety
Depression: 18% of people say it helps with depression
Stress: 14% of people say it helps with stress

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: THC: 17-23%; CBG: 1%; CBD: 0.93-1.07%; CBC: 0.37 – 0.48%; CBN: 0.07-0.08%, THCV 0.34-0.51%

    1. THC: 17-23%; (VP: 315•)
    2. CBC is a CB2 receptor agonist and may benefit pain and inflammation.
    3. CBG: has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:

  • Per Good Day Farm Certificate of Analysis

    Cannabinoids: Total THC (23%), CBD (0.0%)

    Terpenes: Ocimene (25.66 mg/g),   Trans-Nerolidol (5.57 mg/g), δ-Limonene (4.89 mg/g), α-Terpinene (4.20 mg/g), Caryophyllene Oxide (3.29 mg/g), α-Pinene (1.78 mg/g), β-Pinene (1.41 mg/g), Linalool (1.05 mg/g), β-Myrcene (0.31 mg/g),γ-Terpinene (0.05 mg/g),

  1. Ocimene (VP 150• (F), 66• (C)) is generally considered a stimulant, tending to be present in the more uplifting, sativa-dominant strains.
  2. Nerolidol has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
  3. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) reduces anxiety, is sedating and is synergistic with CBD for these benefits. It is also an antioxidant and may help oxidative stress
  4. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
  5. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
  6. Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.
  7. Linalool (VP: 390°F; 198°C) is especially helpful for anxiety and insomnia. It has compelling evidence that it reduces pain with oral, topical and inhalation use
  8. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and aids insomnia and reduces anxiety.It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain

 

  • Per Leafly:  Caryophylene, Limonene, Myrcene
  • Per Askgrowers.com: Linalool: 0.23%; Limonene: 0.21%; Caryophyllene: 0.13%; Valencene: 0.12%; Humulene: 0..09%; Pinene: 0.05%; Myrcene: 0.04%.

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 359°F

 

 

Berkel (Good Day Farm)

Berkel (or Burkel) is an indica-dominant (75% Indica / 25% Sativa) hybrid that crosses Pre-98 Bubba Kush with Granddaddy Purple (or possibly Purple Urkle, based on the name). It is relaxing and calming and may reduce pain and induce sleep and, per Good Day Farm, it may help depression. Per Leafly, “Burkel is great for a lazy evening at home, but not so great for being productive.”

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm Burkel.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

Feelings:
Hungry: ?% of people report feeling happy
Sleepy: ?% of people report feeling sleepy
Relaxed: ?% of people report feeling relaxed

Negatives:
Dry mouth: ? of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry Eyes:?% of people report feeling dry eyes
Headache: ?% of people report feeling headache

Helps with:
Pain: 34% of people say it helps with pain
Anxiety: 31% of people say it helps with anxiety
Stress: 34% of people say it helps with stress

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: Not identified per Good Day Farm; Per Allbud: 16-20%; Information about other cannabinoid content is not available.

      1. THC: +/- 20%; (VP: 315°F)

Dominant Terpenes:

Terpene percentages are not available.

      1. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
      2. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
      3. Linalool (VP: 390°F; 198°C) is especially helpful for anxiety and insomnia. It has compelling evidence that it reduces pain with oral, topical and inhalation use

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 400°F 

 

 

Big Skunk

Per Allbud.com: Big Skunk, not to be confused with the similarly named “Big Skunk Korean,” is an evenly balanced hybrid (50% indica/50% sativa) strain created through crossing the classic Big Bud with Skunk #1 strain. It has been recommended for chronic fatigue, depression, insomnia, and chronic stress.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and do not necessarily apply to the an individual’s experience.

 

Anecdotal Reports (from Allbud.com):

Feelings:
Uplifting: ?% of people report feeling uplifting
Relaxing:?% of people report feeling relaxed

Negatives:
Dry mouth: ?% of people report feeling dry mouth
Anxiety: ?% of people report feeling anxious

Helps with:
Anxiety: ?% of people say it helps with anxiety
Depression: ?% of people say it helps with depression
Stress: ?% of people say it helps with stress

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: THC: 11.75 – 14.75%; CBD: 0.32 – 0.75%; CBC 0.14 – 1.03%; CBG 0.39-1.32%; CBN 0.2-0.26%; THCV 0.31-1.34%

    1. THC: 11.75 – 14.75%; (VP: 315•)
    2. CBC is a CB2 receptor agonist and may benefit pain and inflammation.
    3. CBG: has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:

Based on AskGrowers.com, the most abundant terpenes in Big Skunk are valencene (0.27%),  followed by pinene (0.24), humulene (0.24%), ocimene (0.19%) and bisabolol (0.05%).

    1. Valencene (VP: ?°F; ?°C) has weak evidence to support anti-inflammatory and analgesic benefits or purported sedative, hypnotic, and anxiolytic properties
    2. Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.
    3. Humulene (VP: 225°F; 107°C) Only a few studies have reported its pain and anti-inflammatory properties and all of them rely on the use of essential oils of various plants (i.e. Peperomia serpens) in which humulene is in combination with other terpenes including β-Caryophyllene. This makes it difficult to evaluate the specific benefit of humulene or support targeting this terpene for use for pain.
    4. Ocimene (VP 150• (F), 66• (C)) is generally considered a stimulant, tending to be present in the more uplifting, sativa-dominant strains.
    5. Bisabolol (VP: ?°F; ?°C) has been studied in many animal models of pain and inflammation with moderate to significant evidence that bisabolol is helpful for pain.

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: ?°F 

 

 

 

Black Cherry OG (Good Day Farm)

Black Cherry OG Flyer

 

Per grower, Good Day Farm:

Black Chery OG strain is known to alleviate chronic stress, anxiety, mood swings and loss of appetite.

 

Per Leafly

“Relaxing full-body effects take over, ridding you of pain and insomnia while lifting the mood.”

 

Per Allbud:

Black Cherry OG is an evenly balanced hybrid (50% indica/50% sativa) strain with unknown genetics due to breeder secrecy, although it is generally accepted that it is probably a Ken’s OG X and Grand Daddy Purple cross. Black Cherry OG is very relaxed and calming in nature with a fantastic lift of spirits. Many users become sleepy and drift off into uninterrupted sleep for hours on end. Because of these effects and its potent 12-18% average THC level, Black Cherry OG is often used to treat conditions such as chronic stress or anxiety, muscle spasms, chronic pain, appetite loss, and mood swings.

 

Per Askgrowers:

“Black Cherry OG strain high begins with a slight sensation of pressure on the head, which relieves muscle tension. We recommend you to smoke this weed at bedtime, as it deeply relaxes, plunging the mind into a light fog and a little introspection.

This cannabis strain does an excellent job of cheering up, helping to de-stress and unwind. The pain relief is unquestionable, as is the ease of muscle cramps, stomach discomfort, and muscle tension. As Black Cherry OG strain has sedative effects, many users treat sleep disorder, stress, anxiety, bipolar, and moderate cases of PTSD by smoking Black Cherry OG.”

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Ilera strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

From www.AskGrowers.com: Being pure Indica, Black Cherry OG is an excellent sedative.

From Leafly.com:

Feelings:

Giggly: ?% of people say they feel giggly
Relaxed: ?
% of people say they feel relaxed
Sleepy: ?
% of people say they feel sleepy

Negatives:
Anxious: 23% of people report feeling anxious
Dry Mouth: 89% of people report feeling dry mouth
Headache: 37% of people report feeling headache

Helps with (from www.leafly.com):
Stress: 22% of people say it helps with stress
Pain: 27% of people say it helps with pain
Anxiety: 19% of people say it helps with anxiety

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: 

THC: 13 – 15.2%; (VP: 315°F)

CBD: 0.66 – 1.08% (VP: 320-356°F)

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile of Black Cherry OG includes: CBC (15 – 0.36%), CBG (0.37 – 0.94%), CBN (0.46 – 0.35%), THCV (0.32 – 0.44%).

      1. CBG has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:

  • Per Good Day Farm, the most abundant terpenes in Black Cherry OG are limonene, caryophyllene, myrcene and humulene.
  • Per Leafly.com: The most abundant terpene in Black Cherry OG is caryophyllene, followed by limonene and humulene. 
      1. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
      2. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
      3. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
      4. Humulene (VP: 225°F; 107°C) Only a few studies have reported its pain and anti-inflammatory properties and all of them rely on the use of essential oils of various plants (i.e. Peperomia serpens) in which humulene is in combination with other terpenes including β-Caryophyllene. This makes it difficult to evaluate the specific benefit of humulene or support targeting this terpene for use for pain.
      5. Linalool (VP: 390°F; 198°C) is especially helpful for anxiety and insomnia. It has compelling evidence that it reduces pain with oral, topical and inhalation use

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of Black Cherry OG includes:  Myrcene (0.2%), Caryophyllene (0.2%), Limonene (0.19%), Terpinolene (0.15%), Linalool (0.12%), Humulene (0.06%), Pinene (0.06%),  Ocimene (0.02%)

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F

 

 

Black Jack (Good Day Farm)

Black Jack Flyer

Black Jack Certificate of Analysis

Per Wellcana:

Black Jack is an indica dominant strain that has a delicious woody, piney, creamy taste. It is said to produce exceptionally long-lasting
effects – leaving you feeling heavy headed and spacey, yet uplifted and happy. This strain is known to alleviate anxiety, depression, mood disorders, and nausea. The dominant terpenes are: terpinolene, caryophyllene and myrcene.

Per Leafly:

Black Jack is a cross of Black Domina and Jack Herer. Because of its high THC levels, Black Jack is popular among medical marijuana patients.

Per Allbud:

This indica-dominant hybrid has potentially massive THC levels, upwards of 24%. That makes it a favorite of medical marijuana patients seeking treatment for their stress and chronic pain. Black Jack has a sativa/indica ratio of 30:70. To be clear, there are actually two strains called Black Jack, including a second hybrid that descends from Black Domina and a European local known as Jock Horror. The latter strain is known as Blackjack, though it’s quite similar to the original Black Jack. CBD levels are low in Black Jack, so this strain isn’t recommended for seizure disorder. But it is recommended for use in treating anxiety, depression, and mood disorders, as well as nausea and lack of appetite. The strain can also be helpful in fighting insomnia. The indica genes create a potent, euphoric body high with deep relaxation. This strain also spurs creativity. Dry eyes, dry mouth, and paranoia are the most common side effects. 

Per Askgrowers:

The Black Jack strain is one of the most popular strains. This cannabis is a cross between Jack Herer and Black Domina. The result is an Indica-dominant hybrid. This marijuana strain was created by Sweet Seeds. Also, there is another variety of this pot bred by Nirvana Seeds. This kush is sativa-dominant, and one of its parent strains is different. This post portrays the phenotype where Indica dominates.

Black Jack contains the following terpenes:

    • Terpinolene (as a dominant terpene)
    • Myrcene
    • Phellandrene
    • Caryophyllene
    • Valencene
    • Ocimene

Due to the prevalent terpinolene terpene, the Black Jack strain smells of earth and citrus. Phellandrene adds a distinctive pine note balanced by sweet aromas typical for myrcene.

On average, the THC level is 17.25-20.75%. This kush should not be consumed at work as it interferes with concentration. This marijuana offers a nice balance between physical and cerebral effects. The effects are uplifting, relaxing, and anxiety-relieving.

When it is not consumed in moderation, Black Jack weed may have negative effects such as:

    • Dry eyes
    • Dizziness
    • Anxiety
    • Fatigue
    • Nausea
    • Thirst and dry mouth

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Wellcana strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

From www.AskGrowers.com:

Feelings:

Happy: 82% of people say they feel happy
Relaxed: 90
% of people say they feel relaxed
Uplifted: 76
% of people say they feel uplifted

Negatives:
Dizzy: 25% of people report feeling dizzy
Dry Mouth: 80% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry Eyes: 36% of people report feeling dry eyes

Helps with (from www.leafly.com):
Stress: 33% of people say it helps with stress
Anxiety: 29% of people say it helps with anxiety
Depression: 25% of people say it helps with depression

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: 

Good Day Farm Certificate of Analysis:

Cannabinoids: THC:  22.7%; (VP: 315°F)  CBD: 00% (VP: 320-356°F)

Terpenes: β-Caryophyllene (0.206%), Terpinolene (0.163%), α-Humulene (0.088 %, trans-Nerolidol (0.032%), β-Myrcene (0.021%), β-Pinene (0.014%,  Linalool (0.013%), α-Pinene (0.009%),  α-Terpinene (0.004%), Eucalyptol (0.004%)

    1. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    2. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
    3. Humulene (VP: 225°F; 107°C) Only a few studies have reported its pain and anti-inflammatory properties and all of them rely on the use of essential oils of various plants (i.e. Peperomia serpens) in which humulene is in combination with other terpenes including β-Caryophyllene. This makes it difficult to evaluate the specific benefit of humulene or support targeting this terpene for use for pain.

 

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile of Black Jack includes: CBC (.3 – 0.92%), CBG (0.21 – 1.14%), CBN (0.14 – 0.23%), THCV (0..26 – 1.21%).

    • CBG has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:  Per the grower, Good Farms, the most abundant terpenes in Black Jack are terpinolene followed by caryophyllene and myrcene.

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of Black Cherry OG includes:  Terpinolene (0.26%), Phellandrene (0.17%), Myrcene (0.1%), Caryophyllene (0.1%), Valencene (0.1%), Ocimene (0.1%), Limonene (0.03%), Linalool (0.01%), Humulene (0.04%), Pinene (0.05%)

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F

 

 

Blueberry Headband

Blueberry Headband Flyer

Per allbud.com, Blueberry Headband is an indica-dominant hybrid, which has an indica/sativa ratio of about 70:30. It is purported to be effective for nausea, lack of appetite, chronic pain, anxiety, and low mood.  THC levels range between 10% and 20%, making this a good choice for occasional or first-time smokers. CBD content is low. Adverse effects include cottonmouth and red eyes, as well as paranoia, dizziness, and headaches. This strain is available through some medical marijuana dispensaries but it can also sometimes be found on the black market.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and do not necessarily apply to the an individual’s experience.

 

Anecdotal Reports (from Leafly.com):

Feelings:
Uplifting: ?% of people report feeling upliftes
Relaxing:86% of people report feeling relaxed (per askgrowers.com); www.iheartjane.com

Negatives:
Dry mouth: ?% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry eyes: 68% of people report feeling dry eyes (per askgrowers.com)

Helps with:
Anxiety: 35% of people say it helps with anxiety
Depression: 31% of people say it helps with depression
Stress: 39% of people say it helps with stress

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: THC: 15 – 19%; CBD: 0.24 – 0.57%; CBC 0.14 – 1.03%; CBG 0.39-1.32%; CBN 0.2-0.26%; THCV 0.31-1.34%

    1. THC: 11.75 – 14.75%; (VP: 315•)
    2. CBC is a CB2 receptor agonist and may benefit pain and inflammation.
    3. CBG: has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:

Per leafly.com, the most abundant terpene in Blueberry Headband is terpinolene, followed by ocimene and pinene.

Per askgrowers.com, the main terpenes are myrcene (0.19%), terpeneol (0.17%, pinene (0.15%), limonene (0..08%, and caryophyllene (0.1%).

However, based on Good Day Farm, the grower of Blueberry Headband for Louisiana, the dominant terpenes are: terpinolene, pinene, myrcene and limonene

 

  1. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
  2. Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.
  3. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
  4. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 325°F

 

 

Blue Chem Cookies (Ilera)

Blue Chem Cookies Flyer

Blue Chem Cookies is described by Ilera as “a THC-dominant hybrid, a cross of Crescendo and Blueberry Muffin Bubba.” Per LA dispensary pharmacy, it is an Indica-dominant hybrid, (70% Indica/30% Sativa). Unfortunately, very little additional information is available about this strain including from Ilera, although more information should be forthcoming.  Per an individual blogger it is “Great for anxiety and appetite loss. The pain relief from this strain is phenomenal!”

The usual resources for infomation about marijuana strains including  www.leafly.com and www.AllBud.com offered no information. No cannabinoid or terpene information or profiles are available.

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Ilera strain.

Anecdotal Reports:

from www.iheartjane.com:

Feelings:

Relaxed: – ?% of people report feeling relaxed
Creative: – ?
% of people report feeling creative
Sleepy:
– ?% of people report feeling sleepy

 

Negatives:

no reports

 

Helps with:
Hunger: – ?% of people say it helps with hunger
Pain: – ?% of people say it helps with pain
Energy: – ?% of people say it helps with energy

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:  not available

Per LA dispensary pharmacy, THC: 12.89%; (VP: 315°F)

 

Dominant Terpenes:   not available

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 400°F

 

 

 

Chem OG (Ilera)

Chem OG Flyer

Chem OG is a sativa-dominant hybrid (70% sativa/ 30% indica) marijuana strain crossed between two legendary strains: Chemdawg and OG Kush.

Per Leafly,

“Uplifting and euphoric, OG Chem invites the mind to indulge in its creative side while elevating the mood to a light and carefree state. Medical marijuana patients use OG Chem to treat symptoms associated with stress and fatigue.”

 

Per www.AskGrowers.com:

“Many users may find the aroma quite overwhelming due to its strong chemical smell, mixed with pine. It is due to the presence of Carene terpene in its composition, which is why there is likely the smell of fresh diesel.” Also, “this marijuana strain may be the choice of many artistic people, as its high starts with a long enough feeling of euphoria mixed with creativity. At the same time, Chem OG strain lifts the mood and relaxes the body. Reported effects include happiness, talkativeness, focusing and energizing. But if you have a low tolerance or use too much, you may experience severe hunger, thirst, and concern. Also, this weed flower has the ability to eliminate the symptoms of a myriad of ailments:

    • Anxiety
    • Depression
    • Fatigue
    • Pain
    • Mood swings

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Ilera strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

From www.AskGrowers.com,

 

Feelings:

Happy: 90% of people say they feel happy
Creative: 80
% of people say they feel creative
Euphoric: 79
% of people say they feel euphoric

Negatives:
Dizzy: 62% of people report feeling dizzy
Dry Mouth: 62% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry Eyes: 40% of people report feeling dry eyes

Helps with (from www.leafly.com):
Stress: 29% of people say it helps with stress
Pain: 21% of people say it helps with pain
Depression: 23% of people say it helps with anxiety

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: 

THC: 18.96%; (VP: 315°F) 

CBD: 0.6 – 0.82% (VP: 320-356°F)

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile includes: CBC (0.08 – 0.56%), CBG (0.26 – 0.66%), CBN (0.2%), THCV (0.22 – 1.05%).

    1. CBG has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:  The most abundant terpene in Chem OG is limonene, followed by caryophyllene and myrcene.

    1. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
    2. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    3. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of Chem OG includes: Camphene (0.31%). Limonene (0.2%), Carene (0.21%), Myrcene (0.18%), Caryophyllene (0.15%), Humulene (0.12%), Pinene (0.09%),  Linalool (0.04%), Terpinolene (0.01%)

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F

 

 

Chiesel (Good Day Farm)

 

Per Good Day Farm:

Chiesel Flyer Chiesel

Chiesel Certificate of Analysis

Chiesel Strain is a balanced hybrid marijuana strain known to alleviate fatigue, pain and stress.

 

Per Leafly

Big Buddha Cheese and NYC Diesel come together to form the Chiesel cannabis variety. Strong smell is to be expected considering its lineage, and Chiesel provides a euphoric and functional stone.

 

Per www.AskGrowers.com:

The Chiesel strain is a marijuana hybrid bred by crossing two world-famous strains – Big Buddha Cheese with NYC Diesel. The Chiesel strain features a moderate potency of about 19-21% THC.

Sativa genes make the Chiesel weed strain mostly energetic, uplifting, and euphoric; however, the effect depends on the consumed dose. A low dose gives consumers a boost of energy, creativity, and cerebral euphoria. Consuming a large dose brings more physical effects – sedation, total relaxation, and couch-locked effects. Sensitive and inexperienced smokers may experience a heady haze.

This weed is an excellent choice for medical patients who suffer from mental and mood disorders. It is also beneficial for people who look for pain relief.

Smokers who are not careful with their dose may get unpleasant side effects such as:

    • Thirst and dry mouth
    • Dry eyes
    • Paranoia

 

Per Allbud:

Chiesel is an evenly balanced hybrid strain (50% indica/50% sativa) created through crossing the powerful Big Buddha Cheese X NYC Diesel strains. The Chiesel high will hit you a few minutes after your final toke, first hitting the brain with a lifted sense of giddy energy. You’ll feel euphoric and outgoing, without a care in the world, and pretty focused at the onset. This focus will soon fade into a heady haze, that leaves you totally stoned and out of touch with the world around you, although able to handle yourself. In combination with its high 18-28% average THC level, these effects give Chiesel an edge in treating a variety of conditions including chronic stress, depression, mood swings, chronic pain and nausea or appetite loss.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Ilera strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

From www.AskGrowers.com,

Feelings:

Happy: 82% of people say they feel happy
Uplifted: 71
% of people say they feel uplifted
Euphoric: 63
% of people say they feel euphoric

Negatives:
Paranoia: 25% of people report feeling paranoid
Dry Mouth: 98% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry Eyes: 51% of people report feeling dry eyes

Helps with (from www.leafly.com):
Stress: 37% of people say it helps with stress
Depresssion: 28% of people say it helps with depression
Anxiety: 26% of people say it helps with anxiety

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: 

THC: 27.3%; (VP: 315°F)

CBD: 0% (VP: 320-356°F)

Per Chiesel Certificate of Analysis:

Chiesel : β-Caryophyllene (0.35%), trans-nerolidol (0.26%), Limonene (0.21%)

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile ofd Chiesel includes: CBC (0.1-0.62%), CBG (0.12-0.9%), CBN (0.27-0.3%), THCV (0.23-0.95%).

      1. CBG has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:  Perthe  Good Day Farm flyer, the most abundant terpenes in Chiesel are caryophyllene, myrcene, limonene and humulene.   However, per the LSU grower certificate of analysis, total terpenes are 1.31% including caryophyllene 0.35%, trans-Nerolidol 0.26% and Limone 0.21%

    1. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    2. Nerolidol (VP: ?°F; ?°C)  may have sedative properties and usefulness for insomnia. Nerolidol has weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
    3. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of Chem OG includes: Bisabolol (0.25%),  Myrcene (0.18%), Caryophyllene (0.15%), Pinene (0.13%), Humulene (0.12%), Limonene (0.1%), Carene (0.o5%), Linalool (0.03%),  Terpinolene (0.01%)

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F

 

 

 

Citral Glue (Ilera)

 Citral Glue Flyer

Citral Glue is an indica-dominant hybrid (60% indica/ 30% sativa) marijuana strain of Citral Skunk crossed with the ever-popular Original Glue. 

Per Leafly,

“This hybrid is uplifting and energetic, but its potency will keep the best of us stuck to the couch in cerebral and physical bliss.”

 

Per www.AskGrowers.com:

Citral Glue boosts appetite and “you are likely to experience a euphoric high that gets even more blissful the longer it stays in the system. It is the kind that you want to take just before you hit the couch as it releases a relaxing mood that makes you want to do nothing much.” “This strain is also used therapeutically to combat depression and anxiety, pain coming from inflammation of joints due to arthritis, and it also helps with nausea. If you are struggling to eat due to loss of appetite, it helps too.”

 

Per www.AllBud,com

“Citral Glue is often chosen to treat those suffering from conditions such as chronic pain, migraines or headaches, nausea or appetite loss, depression, and chronic fatigue.”

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Ilera strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

From www.AskGrowers.com,

Feelings:

Relaxed: 59% of people say they feel relaxed
Uplifted: 57
% of people say they feel uplifted
Euphoric: 91
% of people say they feel euphoric

Negatives:
Thirst: 86% of people report feeling thirst
Fatigue: 84% of people report feeling fatigue
Concern: 36% of people report feeling concern

Helps with (from www.leafly.com):
Stress: 22% of people say it helps with stress
Anxiety: 22% of people say it helps with anxiety
Depression: 17% of people say it helps with depression

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: 

THC: 17.38%; (VP: 315°F)

CBD: 0.43 – 0.68% (VP: 320-356°F)

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile of Citral Glue includes: CBC (0.26 – 0.48%), CBG (0.36 – 1.06%), CBN (0.17 – 0.38%), THCV (0.29 – 0.81%).

      1. CBG has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:  The most abundant terpene in Citral Glue is caryophyllene, followed by myrcene and limonene.

    1. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    2. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
    3. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of Citral Glue includes:  Caryophyllene (0.2%), Myrcene (0.07%), Limonene (0.12%), Humulene (0.13%), Camphene (0.07%), Pinene (0.04%),  Linalool (0.04%), Carene (0.04%),  Valencine (0.13%), Bisabolol (0.16%) 

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F

 

 

Confucius Kush (Good Day Farm)

Confucius-Kush Flyer

Per H & W dispensary,

“Confucius Kush is a popular indica dominant strain. It is widely accepted as a member of the OG Kush family. The effect is said to start with a euphoric head rush that boosts your mood and leaves you feeling insanely happy and at ease.” (Editor: Note a lack of any medical therapeutic benefits described). The Good Day Farm’s  flyer indicates Confucius Kush is “known to alleviate pain, insomnia and stress.”

Per Leafly.com,

Confucius Kush is a hybrid weed strain made from a genetic cross between LA Affie and Flo White. This strain is 40% sativa and 60% indica with 24% THC.

Per Allbud.com:

Confucius Kush is a slightly indica dominant hybrid strain (60% indica/40% sativa) created through crossing the iconic LA Affie X Flo White strains. A soothing indica with super tingly effects that hit both mind and body, Confucius Kush has 19-25% average THC level, recommended for treating conditions such as chronic stress or anxiety, PTSD, depression, insomnia, PTSD and chronic pain.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm Confucius Kush

 

Anecdotal Reports:

Per Leafly.com (based on only 21 reviews), people felt sleepy, tingly and euphoric.

Feelings:
Sleepy: ?% of people report feeling sleepy
Euphoric:?% of people report feeling euphoric
Tingly: ?% of people report feeling tingly

Negatives:
Anxiety: ?% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry Mouth: ?% of people report feeling anxious

Helps with:
Pain: 10% of people say it helps with pain
Anxiety: 21% of people say it helps with anxiety
PTSD: 10% of people say it helps with PTSD

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: THC: 31-32%; CBG: .07-.27%; CBD: 0.56-0-7%; CBC: 0.43-45%; CBN: 0.31-0.34%; THCV 0.29-0.34%

    1. THC: 31-32%; (VP: 315•)
    2. CBC is a CB2 receptor agonist and may benefit pain and inflammation.
    3. CBG: has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:

Per Askgrowers.com: Myrcene: 0.65%; Terpinolene (0..35%

    1. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
    2. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 376°F

 

 

 

Crescendo RBX1 (Ilera)

Crescendo RBX1  is described by Ilera as “a THC-dominant hybrid, a cross of Chemdog, I-95, and Mandarin Cookies.” Unfortunately, very little additional information is available about this strain from Ilera, although more information should be forthcoming. Per Allbud, Crescendo RBX1 may relieve appetite loss, chronic pain, depression or mood swings, insomnia, nausea and/or stress.

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Ilera strain.

Anecdotal Reports:

from www.leafly.com :

 

Feelings:

Tingly: – ? % of people say it helps with tingly
Happy: 
– ? % of people say it helps with happy
Aroused: 
– ? % of people say it helps with aroused

Negatives:
Dry mouth: – ? % of people report feeling dry mouth
Headache: – ? % of people report feeling headache
Anxious: – ? %of people report feeling anxious

Helps with:
Stress: 22% of people say it helps with stress
Pain: 22% of people say it helps with pain
Depression: 22% of people say it helps with anxiety

 

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: 

Per Crescendo Certificate of Analysis

THC: 19.1%; (VP: 315°F)

    • Per Leafly: THC: 25% CBG: 1%
    • per Allbud:  THC: 28-30%
    • per Askgrowers: THC: 15% CBD: 0.02 – 0.23%
    • Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile also includes: CBC (0.28 – 0.66%), CBG (0.27 – 0.72%), CBN (0.24 – 0.3%), THCV (0.49 – 0.68%).

 

    1. CBG has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:  The most abundant terpene in Crescendo RBX1 is Terpinene, followed by Pinene

    1. Terpinene (Reference Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
    2. Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of Crescendo RBX1 includes: Humulene (0.34%), Carene (0.31%), Borneoll (0.03%), Camphene (0.31%).

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F 

  

Gelato

Per Leafly,

Gelato, also known as “Larry Bird” and “Gelato #42” is an evenly-balanced hybrid marijuana strain made from a crossing of Sunset Sherbet and Thin Mint Girl Scout Cookies. With its balance of indica & sativa, this strain leaves one feeling numb to pain, relaxed, but mentally stimulated and productive. Gelato has a THC level of 21%, offering relief for pain, fatigue, and insomnia.

Per Allbud:

Gelato is a slightly indica dominant hybrid (55% indica/45% sativa) strain created through a cross of the infamous Sunset Sherbet X Thin Mint Girl Scout Cookies strains. This strain has a THC level that hits its low point at 20% on average and won’t leave you sedated or couch-locked. Gelato is the perfect choice for patients suffering from muscle spasms, chronic pain, inflammation, chronic fatigue, and headaches or migraines.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Ilera strain.

Anecdotal Reports:

from www.leafly.com and AskGrowers.com,

Feelings:

Euphoric: – 70 % of people say it helps with euphoric
Happy
– 76% of people say it helps with happy
Relaxed:
– 84 % of people say it helps with aroused

Negatives:
Dry mouth: 84% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry Eyes: 39% of people report feeling dry eyes
Dizzy: 17%of people report feeling dizzy

Helps with:
Stress: 22% of people say it helps with stress
Anxiety: 22% of people say it helps with anxiety
Depression: 22% of people say it helps with depression

 

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: 

Per LA dispensary pharmacy:

THC: 17.8%; (VP: 315°F)

Per Leafly: THC: 17-21% CBD: 0%

per AllbudTHC: 28-30%

per Askgrowers: THC: 18.83 – 21.17% CBD: 0.36 – 3.88%

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile also includes: CBC (0.2 – 0.73%), CBG (0.05 – 0.55%), CBN (0.18 – 0.21%), THCV (0.24 – 0.9%).

 

    1. CBG has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:  The most abundant terpene in Crescendo RBX1 is caryophyllene, followed by limonene and myrcene.

    1. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    2. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
    3. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of Crescendo RBX1 includes: Humulene (0.34%), Carene (0.31%), Borneoll (0.03%), Camphene (0.31%).

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F

Ghost OG (Good Day Farm)

Good Day flyer:

Good Day Certificate of Analysis:

Per Good Day Farm:

Ghost OG is an Indica-dominant (70% Indica/30% Sativa) hybrid cannabis strain known to alleviate muscle aches, pain and insomnia.

 

Per Leafly

Ghost OG, also known as “Ghost OG Kush,” is a hybrid marijuana strain and a cut of OG Kush. Ghost OG is loved by many for its balanced cerebral and body effects. This strain has strong genetics and an ability to annihilate pain, insomnia, depression, and anxiety. 

 

Per www.AskGrowers.com:

The Ghost OG strain is one of the best in the OG family. It is a classic, one with high potency and great strain effects. This indica-dominant hybrid contains an average 19-23% THC and 3-5% CBD.

The Ghost OG strain lineage is still a bit of a mystery, but most believe that it comes from OG Kush. On the other hand, there are those who link the Ghost OG strain with Chemdawg and Afghani as two of its parents.

Users who have tried this strain report:

    • Euphoria
    • Creativity
    • Focus
    • Tingly
    • Relaxed
    • Calm

When you try this strain for the first time, expect a rush of tingles in your body. Soon after the first hit, it will make you feel numb and uplifted. Ghost OG is highly potent, so you should definitely take it slow and expect a big high. Depending on how much you take and your experience with potent strains, the effects of this bud can last for hours.

The CBD-dominant buds of the Ghost OG cannabis strain make this one of the most sedative weed choices you can pick. Ghost OG Kush can help with the following conditions:

    • Stress
    • Anxiety
    • Insomnia
    • All types of pain and aches
    • Inflammation
    • ADD
    • PTSD

When it comes to side effects, consuming Ghost OG can cause common side effects such as itchy eyes and cottonmouth. If you don’t hydrate properly, this can potentially lead to headaches.

 

 

Per Allbud:

Ghost OG is a useful marijuana strain that is an Indica dominant strain containing a mixture of 70 percent Indica and 30 percent Sativa. It is produced by crossing Afghani Indica with OG Kush. It has a moderate to high THC level. It produces a high and strong buzz that takes over you in an instant. Ghost OG has positive effects on your system, such as calming your nerves and making you feel happy and cheery. It also makes you feel hungry soon after you consume it, stimulating you to munch on different things. Ghost OG is excellent for treating anxiety and stress, and provides instant relief from depression. You can also use it for curing various mild to chronic pains, including the strong pain of arthritis. It can also be used for curing headaches and back pains.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Ilera strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

From www.AskGrowers.com,

Feelings:

Happy: 67% of people say they feel happy
Relaxed: 85
% of people say they feel relaxed
Sleepy: 53
% of people say they feel sleepy

Negatives:
Paranoia: 29% of people report feeling paranoid
Dry Mouth: 99% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry Eyes: 49% of people report feeling dry eyes

Helps with (from www.leafly.com):
Stress: 36% of people say it helps with stress
Pain: 31% of people say it helps with pain
Anxiety: 29% of people say it helps with anxiety

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: 

THC: 19-23%; (VP: 315°F)

CBD: 2.19 – 3% (VP: 320-356°F)

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile ofd Chiesel includes: CBC (0.16 – 0.61%), CBG (0.18-1.0%), CBN (0.3 – 0.34%), THCV (0.14 – 0.78%).

 

Per Good Day Farm Certificate of Analysis:

Dominant Cannabinoids: 

THC: 20.9%; (VP: 315°F)

CBD 0.0%; (VP: 315°F)

Dominant Terpenes: the most abundant terpenes in Ghost OG are: trans-nerolidol (3.27 mg/g), terpinene (3.02 mg/g), α-pinene (2.33 mg/g), β-pinene (1.22 mg/g),  limonene (0.98 mg/g), ocinene (0.77 mg/g) caryophyllene oxide (0.76 mg/g), myrcene (0.70 mg/g) . and linalool (065 mg/g).

 

      1. Nerolidol (VP: ?°F; ?°C)  may have sedative properties and usefulness for insomnia. Nerolidol has weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
      2. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
      3. α-pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) has anti-inflammatory and analgesic benefits along with sedative, hypnotic, and anxiolytic properties
      4. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
      5. Ocimene (VP 150• (F), 66• (C)) is generally considered a stimulant, tending to be present in the more uplifting, sativa-dominant strains.
      6. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain

 

 

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of Ghost OG includes: Myrcene (0.29%), Carene (0.2%), Camphene (0.14%), Limonene (0.13%), Caryophyllene (0.08%),  Pinene (0.08%), Linalool (0.04%), Humulene (0.03%). 

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F

 

Girl Scout Cookies Good Day Farm):

Girl Scout Cookies

Girl Scout Cookies, also known as “GSC,” is an indica-dominant hybrid that crossed a sub-type of OG Kush with an intermediate strain called F1 Durban. This popular strain is known for producing relaxation and feeling happy, hungry, and stress-free. This strain has a robust THC level of 19% so those with a low THC tolerance should take it slow with GSC as the effects of the strain may be overwhelming. It is purported to help with chronic pain, nausea, and appetite loss. One can find many variations of this sought-after strain, including Thin Mint (aka Thin Mint Girl Scout Cookies) and Platinum GSC (aka Platinum Girl Scout Cookies).

Per AskGrowers.com:

Girl Scout Cookies strain averages a THC content of 19%. The presence of Caryophyllene, Ocimene, and other terpenes give it a sweet and fruity taste.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

from www.leafly.com:

Feelings:

Hungry: 67% of people say it helps with hungry
Happy:
46% of people say it helps with happy
Giggly:
35% of people say it helps with giggly

Negatives:
Dry mouth: ?% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry eyes: ?% of people report feeling dry eyes
Paranoid: ?% of people report feeling paranoid

Helps with:
Stress: 36% of people say it helps with stress
Depression: 28% of people say it helps with depression
Anxiety: 28% of people say it helps with anxiety

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

THC: 22% – 25%; (VP: 315°F)

CBG: (1.0%) has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:
Per Good Day Farms, the LA grower, the most abundant terpenes in Girl Scout Cookies are caryophyllene, limonene, myrcene and terpinolene

Per Leafly, the most abundant terpene in Grease Monkey is caryophyllene, followed by limonene and myrcene but no terpinolene.

Per AskGrowers, the tollowing terpenes can be found in Girl Scout Cookies: caryophyllene, ocimene, carene, phellandrene, humulene and pinene.

    1. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    2. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
    3. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
    4. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile includes: Humulene (0.27%), Ocimene (0.24%), Carene (0.21%), Pinene (0.12%), Phellandrene (0.15%)

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F

 

Grease Monkey & Grease Monkey Popcorn (Wellcana – Good Day Farm):

(Grease Monkey Popcorn is the same as Grease Monkey except it is a smaller bud)

Grease Monkey Flyer

Grease Monkey is a sweet Indica-dominant hybrid (70%, 30%) strain, a cross of Gorilla Glue #4 and Cookies & Cream. This strain may help chronic pain, nausea, insomnia and stress. Grease Monkey is a sweet indica hybrid (70%, 30%) strain with earthy and skunky overtones. It has an earthy pungency accented by sugary skunky diesel and a touch of vanilla with a sweet and musky flavor profile that is familiar to Girl Scout Cookies. Grease Monkey is described on  www.leafly.com  that it “may soften the blow of chronic pain, nausea, and stress, providing deep relaxation that will naturally lead some consumers toward sleep, so mind your dosage.” On www.AllBud,com Grease Monkey is described as “the perfect choice to treat conditions such as chronic pain, appetite loss or nausea, insomnia, headaches or migraines, and inflammation”.

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

from www.leafly.com:

Feelings:

Relaxed: 67% of people say it helps with relaxed
Euphoric:
46% of people say it helps with euphoric
Sleepy:
35% of people say it helps with sleepy

Negatives:
Dry mouth: 18% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry eyes: 8% of people report feeling dry eyes
Dizziness: 3% of people report feeling dizzy

Helps with:
Stress: 24% of people say it helps with stress
Pain: 20% of people say it helps with pain
Anxiety: 19% of people say it helps with anxiety

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

THC: 17-22%; (VP: 315°F)

CBG: (0.51%) has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:
The most abundant terpene in Grease Monkey is caryophyllene, followed by limonene, myrcene and  humulene..

      1. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
      2. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
      3. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
      4. Humulene (VP: 225°F; 107°C) Only a few studies have reported its pain and anti-inflammatory properties and all of them rely on the use of essential oils of various plants (i.e. Peperomia serpens) in which humulene is in combination with other terpenes including β-Caryophyllene. This makes it difficult to evaluate the specific benefit of humulene or support targeting this terpene for use for pain.

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile includes: Myrcene (0.31%), Carophyllene (0.23%), Pinene (0.05%), Limonene (0.15%), Humulene (0.1%), Carenene (0.1%), Linalool (0.06%), Terpinolene (0.01%).

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F

Jenny Kush

Per Leafly.com,

Jenny Kush is a hybrid cannabis strain named in memory of Jenny Monson, a cannabis activist who passed away in 2013.  This hybrid has a sweet earthy aroma cut with the sharp zesty sweetness of citrus and lemon. Amnesia Haze and Rare Dankness #2 are believed to have parented Jenny Kush, giving this strain a balance of sativa and indica effects. Providing soothing relaxation with an uplifting burst, Jenny Kush is suitable for use any time of the day.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and do not necessarily apply to the an individual’s experience.

 

Anecdotal Reports (Per Leafly.com):

Feelings:
Uplifted: ?% of people report feeling uplifted
Happy:?% of people report feeling happy
Creative: ?% of people report feeling creative

Negatives:
Anxious: ?% of people report feeling anxious
Paranoid: ?% of people report feeling paranoid
Dry mouth: ?% of people report feeling dizzy

Helps with:
Anxiety: 25% of people say it helps with anxiety
Depression: 28% of people say it helps with depression
Stress: 28% of people say it helps with stress

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

Not available

  1. THC: 26%; (VP: 315•)
  2. CBG: (2%)

 

Dominant Terpenes:

Per Leafly.com, The most abundant terpene in Jenny Kush is caryophyllene, followed by terpinolene and humulene.

  1. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
  2. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
  3. Humulene (VP: 225°F; 107°C) Only a few studies have reported its pain and anti-inflammatory properties and all of them rely on the use of essential oils of various plants (i.e. Peperomia serpens) in which humulene is in combination with other terpenes including β-Caryophyllene. This makes it difficult to evaluate the specific benefit of humulene or support targeting this terpene for use for pain.

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 370°F 

 

 

Lemon Icing (Good Day Farm)

The Good Day Farm’s flyer indicates “Lemon Icing is a heavily sativa-dominant hybrid strain (Afghani x Lemon Haze), (per Allbud.com, 90% Sativa / 10% Indica) said to have energizing sativa effects that hit both mind and body for hours on end, filling you with motivation and focus. It is known to alleviate ADHD, depression, fatigue and mood swing.

Per Leafly.com,

Lemon Icing is a hybrid weed strain made from a genetic cross between Lemon Tree and an unknown parent strain. This strain is 90% sativa and 10% indica with 22% THC. Feelings include energetic, creative and focused.

Per Allbud.com:

Lemon Icing is a rare heavily sativa dominant hybrid strain (90% sativa/10% indica) created through an unknown combination of sativa strains, although it is thought to be a descendant of Lemon Tree with classic energizing sativa effects that hit both mind and body for hours on end. You’ll feel lifted and euphoric with a sense of motivation that stimulates your senses, filling you with creativity and focus. Its high 20-24% average THC level makes Lemon Icing a great choice for treating those suffering from conditions such as chronic fatigue, mood swings or depression, ADD or ADHD and headaches or migraines.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm Lemon Icing

 

Anecdotal Reports:

Per Leafly.com, (based on only 32 reviews), people felt energetic, creative and focused.

Feelings:
Energetic: ?% of people report feeling energetic
Creative:?% of people report feeling creative
Focused: ?% of people report feeling focused

Negatives:
Anxiety: ?% of people report feeling anxiety
Headache: ?% of people report feeling headache

Dizzy: ?% of people report feeling dizzy

Helps with:
Pain: 20% of people say it helps with pain
Anxiety: 20% of people say it helps with anxiety
Depression: 16% of people say it helps with depression

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: THC: 22%

Leafly.com and Askgrowers.com do not review Lemon Icing cannabinoid content.

    1. THC: 22%; (VP: 315•)

 

Dominant Terpenes:

Leafly.com and Askgrowers.com do not review Lemon Icing terpene content.

Per Good Day Farm’s flyer:

    1. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
    2. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    3. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 376°F

 

 

 

Lilac Diesel (Good Day Farm):

 Lilac Diesel Flyer

Lilac Diesel shares numerous genetics (50% Sativa /50% Indica): Silver Lemon Haze x Forbidden Fruit is crossed with NYC Cherry Pie and Citral Glue to produce this cherry strain. The large buds have a complex terpene profile, including terpinolene, caryophyllene and pinene.

It is described on www.AskGrowers.com as useful “for treating mild pains, nausea and headaches,” and that it “helps to control mood swings and alleviate depression and stress.” On www.allbud.com Lilac Diesel is described as  “often chosen to treat those suffering from conditions such as gastrointestinal disorders, nausea or appetite loss, chronic pain, insomnia, depression and chronic stress.”

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm strain.

Anecdotal Reports:

from www.leafly.com:

Feelings:

Happy: 72% of people report feeling happy
Uplifted:
67% of people report feeling uplifted
Relaxed: 62
% of people feeling relaxed

Negatives:
Dizzy: 10% of people report feeling dizzy
Dry mouth: 10% of people report feeling dry mouth
Anxious: 5% of people report feeling anxious

Helps with:
Anxiety: 24% of people say it helps with anxiety
Stress: 21% of people say it helps with stress
Depression: 23% of people say it helps with depression

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

THC: 13%; (VP: 315°F) (per Smart Farm).

CBD: 0.9%; (VP: 320-356°F)

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile includes: CBC (0.2 – 0.79%), CBG (0.19 – 0.98%), CBN (28 – 0.26%), THCV (0.2 – 0.78%).

 

Dominant Terpenes:
The most abundant terpene in Lilac Diesel is terpinolene, followed by caryophyllene and pinene. (per www.leafly.com).

    1. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
    2. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    3. Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.

 

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile includes: Terpinolene (0.26%), Carophyllene (0.1%), Bisabolol (17%), Pinene (0.09%), Limonene (0.04%), Humulene (0.04%), Myrcene (0.03%), Ocimene (0.07%), Linalool (0.01%).

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 380°F

 

 

 

Lumpy Space Princess (LSP) (Good Day Farm)

Flyer:  Lumpy Space Princess flyer

Certificate of Analysis: Lumpy Space Princess Certificate of Analysis

 

Lumpy Space Princess, also known as “LSP,” is sativa-dominant hybrid marijuana strain made by crossing 80/20% Pink Lemonade and Black Banana strains It helps with physical stress, tension, anxiety and PTSD and may alleviate muscle cramps and spasms. Per www.leafly.com, LSP is uplifting, making one feel talkative, and it helps “reduce symptoms associated with depression, anxiety, and stress. Overall, upon review of multiple websites, the majority of the reviews offered no information regarding therapeutic benefits but instead focused on the high provided by LSP, described as an outstanding, cerebral and extremely strong euphoria that is present almost immediately.

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

from www.leafly.com:

Feelings:

Euphoric: 60% of people report feeling euphoric
Happy: 70
% of people report feeling happy
Energetic:
40% of people report feeling energetic

 

Helps with:
Anxiety: 20% of people say it helps with anxiety
Stress: 10% of people say it helps with stress
Depression: 20% of people say it helps with depression

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

THC: 21.1%; (VP: 315°F)

CBD: 0.6%; (VP: 320-356°F)

 

Per Lumpy Space Princess Certificate of Analysis :

The cannabinoid profile of LSP includes: THC (21.1% ), CBD (0%), CBC (0%), CBG (0%), CBN (0%), THCV (0%).

The terpene profile of LSP includes: Myrcene (3.74 mg/g), trans-Nerolidol (3.06 mg/g), Carophyllene Oxide (1.63 mg/g), Limonene (1.12 mg/g), Linalool (0.47 mg/g), B-Pinene (0.41 mg/g), a-Pinene (0.24 mg/g),  Terpinene (0.05 mg/g), Ocimene (0.05 mg/g).

 

 

Dominant Terpenes:
The most abundant terpene in Lumpy Space Princess per Good Day Farm is limonene, followed by myrcene and caryophyllene.

 

      1. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
      2. trans-Nerolidol (VP: ?°F; ?°C)  may have sedative properties and usefulness for insomnia. Nerolidol has weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
      3. Caryophyllene Oxide
      4. Linalool (VP: 390°F; 198°C) is especially helpful for anxiety and insomnia. It has compelling evidence that it reduces pain with oral, topical and inhalation use
      5. β-Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.
      6. α-pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) has anti-inflammatory and analgesic benefits along with sedative, hypnotic, and anxiolytic properties
      7. Ocimene (VP 150• (F), 66• (C)) is generally considered a stimulant, tending to be present in the more uplifting, sativa-dominant strains.
      8. Terpinene

 

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile of LSP includes: THC (19% ), CBD (0.46 – 0.75%), CBC (0.07 – 0.22%), CBG (0.08 – 0.27%), CBN (0.1 – 0.21%), THCV (0.18 – 0.37%).

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of LSP includes: Carophyllene (0.12%),  Myrcene (0.46%), Nerolidol (0.22%), Limonene (0.19%), Humulene (0.04%), Pinene (0.09%),  Linalool (0.03%). Terpinolene (0.01%), Ocimene (0.06%).

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F 

 

 

 

Mandarin Cookies Flower (Ilera)

Mandarin Cookies Flyer

Mandarin Cookies Certificate of Analysis

Mandarin Cookies is a sativa dominant hybrid strain (70% sativa/30% indica) It is ” sedating and calming” per www.leafly.com. According to www.AllBud.com, Mandarin Cookies is “perfect for treating those suffering from chronic pain, depression, headaches or migraines, ADD or ADHD, and chronic fatigue.”

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Ilera strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

from www.leafly.com:

Feelings:

Relaxed: 69% of people report feeling relaxed
Happy: 58
% of people report feeling happy
Uplifted:
57% of people report feeling uplifted

Negatives:
Dry mouth: 12% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry eyes: 8% of people report feeling dry eyes
Dizzy: 2% of people report feeling dizzy

Helps with:
Anxiety: 33% of people say it helps with anxiety
Stress: 25% of people say it helps with stress
Depression: 21% of people say it helps with depression

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

THC: 27.2%; (VP: 315°F)

CBD: 0%; (VP: 320-356°F)  

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile includes: CBD (4.15 – 6.78%), CBC (0.42 – 0.58%), CBG (0.12 – 0.77%), CBN (0.05 – 0.2%), THCV (0.18 – 0.66%).

 

Dominant Terpenes:
The most abundant terpene in Mandarin Cookies per COA is limonene, (0.66%) followed by caryophyllene (0.42%) and trans-nerolidol.(0.36%).

      1. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
      2. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
      3. trans-Nerolidol (VP: ?°F; ?°C)  may have sedative properties and usefulness for insomnia. Nerolidol has weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of Mandarin Cookies includes: Carophyllene (0.24%),  Myrcene (0.23%), Nerolidol (0.22%), Limonene (0.15%), Humulene (0.06%), Pinene (0.05%),  Linalool (0.04%). Terpinolene (0.01%), Ocimene (0.01%),

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F 

 

 

Mandarin Zkittles Flower (Good Day Farm):

 Mandarin Zkittles Flyer

Mandarin Zkittles (also known as Mandarin Zkittlez) is a slightly indica dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) created by crossing California Black Rosé and Mandarin Sunset. Known for its super tasty flavor, Mandarin Zkittles has a sweet citrusy and fruity grape flavor. The aroma takes a spicier turn, with peppery grapefruit and herbs blending together beautifully. Purported benefits: “Lifted and relaxed with a touch of energy.” It is described on www.leafly.com as “Perfect for pain relief and naps, just pain relief and gentle sedation.” On www.allbud.com Mandarin Zkittles is described as having “an edge in treating those suffering from chronic pain, autism, spasticity, cramps or muscle spasms depression and chronic stress.”

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

from www.leafly.com

 

Feelings:

Relaxed: 69% of people report feeling relaxed
Euphoric: 53
% of people report feeling euphoric
Sleepy:
38% of people report feeling sleepy

Negatives:
Dry mouth: 23% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry eyes: 23% of people report feeling dry eyes
Anxious: 7% of people report feeling anxious

Helps with:
Cramps: 15% of people say it helps with cramps
Glaucoma: 15% of people say it helps with glaucoma
Increasing appetite: 15% of people say it helps to increase appetite

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

THC: 11.48%; (VP: 315°F)

 

Dominant Terpenes:
The most abundant terpenes in Mandarin Zkittles is pinene, followed by caryophyllene and humulene.

    • Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.
    • β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    • Humulene (VP: 225°F; 107°C) Only a few studies have reported its pain and anti-inflammatory properties and all of them rely on the use of essential oils of various plants (i.e. Peperomia serpens) in which humulene is in combination with other terpenes including β-Caryophyllene. This makes it difficult to evaluate the specific benefit of humulene or support targeting this terpene for use for pain.

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 325°F

 

 

Member Berry (Good Day Farm/Wellcana)

Member Berry Flyer

Per Good Day Farm:

Member Berry is a balanced hybrid strain that is said to be ideal for daytime use as it will keep you floating through your day. Member Berry will help to ease stress and anxiety while boosting happiness and focus. Perfect for transitioning between productive days and chill nights.

 

Per Leafly:

Member Berry is a hybrid marijuana strain made by crossing Skunkberry with Mandarin Sunset. Member Berry produces a long-lasting high with happy and euphoric effects.  Member Berry is ideal for daytime use as it will keep you floating through your day with ease.

 

Per www.AskGrowers.com:

Member Berry strain is a combination of Skunkberry and Mandarin Sunset and is a balanced hybrid of Indica and Sativa.  The average THC level is between 15% and 19%.

The buds produce a long-term effect that brings a blow of euphoria and happiness right after consumption. Afterwards, the kush provides a great appetite and leaves you relaxed but not sedated; that is why it’s a good idea to use it at any time of day and night.

This strain is also helpful at treating headaches, depression, appetite loss, and especially its relaxing ability is beautiful for preparing to fall asleep.

We consider this strain’s potency to be quite moderate, but its consumption is rather recommended for intermediate smokers than for beginners.

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Ilera strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

From www.AskGrowers.com,

 Feelings:

Happy: 85% of people say they feel happy
Relaxed: 93
% of people say they feel relaxed
Euphoric: 72
% of people say they feel euphoric

Negatives:
Panic attacks: 25% of people report feeling panic attacks
Dry Mouth: 86% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry Eyes: 31% of people report feeling dry eyes

Helps with (from www.leafly.com):
Stress: 22% of people say it helps with stress
Depression: 23% of people say it helps with depression
Anxiety: 25% of people say it helps with anxiety

 

Dominant Cannabinoids: 

THC: 15 – 21%; (VP: 315°F)

CBD: 0.25 – 4.3% (VP: 320-356°F)

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile of Member Berry includes: CBC (0.25 – 0.71%), CBG (0.2 – 0.73%), CBN (0.05 – 0.22%), THCV (0.2 – 1.14%).

    1. CBG has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:  Per Good Day Farm, the most abundant terpenes in Member Berry are myrcene, caryophyllene and limonene.

    1. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
    2. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    3. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of Member Berry includes: Myrcene (0.39%), Limonene (0.12%), Caryophyllene (0.1%), Valencene (0.08%), Humulene (0.03%), Carene (0.o3%), Linalool (0.24%), Pinene (0.02%).

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F

 

 

Member OG (Good Day Farm)

Per Good Day Farm’s flyer:

“Member OG is an indica-dominant (per Allbud (70% indica/30% sativa) hybrid (Member Berry x Temple Kush) that will help alleviate stress and pain while promoting appetite and relaxation. This strain brings out sweet and tart berry terpenes that are backed by gassy and floral undertones. Member OG is known to ease you into a relaxed and pleasant state, leaving you happy and uplifted. It is known to alleviate appetite loss, depression, chronic pain and stress”

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and do not necessarily apply to the an individual’s experience.

 

Anecdotal Reports (from Leafly):

Feelings:
Sleepy: ?% of people report feeling sleepy
Relaxed:?% of people report feeling relaxed
Hungry: ?% of people report feeling hungry

Negatives:
Dry eyes: ?% of people report feeling dry eyes
Paranoid: ?% of people report feeling paranoid
Dizzy: ?% of people report feeling dizzy

Helps with:
Anxiety: 20% of people say it helps with anxiety
Insomnia: 18% of people say it helps with insomnia
Stress: 20% of people say it helps with stress

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

Per Leafly: THC: 20%; CBD: 0.%

Per Askgrowers.com: THC: 21-24%; CBD: 0.64-0.94.%; CBC 0.14-0.68%; CBG 0.17-1.1%; CBN 0.14-0.2%; THCV 0.3-0.82%

  1. THC: 20-21%; (VP: 315•)
  2. CBC is a CB2 receptor agonist and may benefit pain and inflammation.
  3. CBG has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:

Per Good Day Farm’s flyer, the top terpenes in Member OG are caryophyllene, limonene and myrcene

Based on Leafly, the dominant terpene in Member OG is myrcene, followed by caryophyllene and linalool.

However, based on AskGrowers.com, the most abundant terpenes in Member OG is myrcene (.23%),  followed by caryophyllene (0.21%), limonene (0.19%), pinene (0.19%), linalool (0.11%), humulene (0.05%) and terpenoline (0.01%

    1. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
    2. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    3. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) reduces anxiety, is sedating and is synergistic with CBD for these benefits. It is also an antioxidant and may help oxidative stress
    4. Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.
    5. Linalool (VP: 390°F; 198°C) is especially helpful for anxiety and insomnia. It has compelling evidence that it reduces pain with oral, topical and inhalation use

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 359°F  

 

 

 

Military Chocolate Flower (Good Day Farm):

Military Chocolate Flyer

 Per Good Day Farms,

Military Chocolate is an Indica hybrid strain derived from a cross of two well-established strains, Bubba Kush and Tropicanna Cookies. It is purported to alleviate loss of appetite, anxiety, and symptoms of ADD/ADHD. Dominant terpines include caryophyllene, limonene and linalool.

Per owww.leafly.com:

Military Chocolate is a hybrid weed strain made from a genetic cross between Bubba Kush and Tropicanna Cookies. This strain is a rich and bold strain that features flavors of chocolate, coffee and vanilla cream with spicy undertones and an earthy kush exhale. Military Chocolate is a potent strain with 24% THC. Leafly customers tell us Military Chocolate effects include happy, relaxed, and creative. Medical marijuana patients often choose Military Chocolate when dealing with symptoms associated with anxiety, pain, and insomnia. The dominant terpene of this strain is caryophyllene, but  Unfortunately, little information is available about the terpenes and cannabinoids in this strain although more information should be forthcoming.  Military Chocolate is a rare and not easy to find.

 

Other usual resources for infomation about marijuana strains including  www.AllBud.com and Askgrowers.com offered no information. No cannabinoid or terpene profiles are available.

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

Per www.leafly.com:

Feelings:

Happy: ?% of people say they feel happy
Creative: ?% of people say they feel creative
Euphoric: ?% of people say they feel euphoric

Negatives:

Dry eyes:?% of people report feeling dry mouth

Helps with:
Anxiety: 50% of people say it helps with anxiety
Asthma: 33% of people say it helps with increasing appetite

Cramps: 16% of people say it helps with increasing appetite 

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

Per one of the LA dispensaries:

  THC: 24%; (VP: 315°F)

 

Dominant Terpenes:
The most abundant terpenes in Military Chocolate are caryophyllene followed by limonene and linalool.

      • β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
      • Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
      • Linalool (VP: 390°F; 198°C) is especially helpful for anxiety and insomnia. It has compelling evidence that it reduces pain with oral, topical and inhalation use

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 400°F  

 

 

 

Mimosa RBX Flower (Ilera):

Mimosa RBX Flyer

Per Ilera, Mimosa RBX is a hybrid strain achieved by mixing Clementine with Purple Punch. Unfortunately, very little information is available about Mimosa RBX from Ilera or elsewhere but more information should be forthcoming. Per Ilera, it “may make you feel sleepy and relaxed.”

The following information is based on Mimosa, also a hybrid strain achieved by mixing Clementine with Purple Punch. Per Leafly, in small doses, Mimosa “produces happy, level-headed effects that will leave you feeling uplifted and motivated enough to take on any mundane task. In large doses, Mimosa may make you feel sleepy and relaxed.  Medical marijuana patients choose this strain to help relieve symptoms associated with depression and stress.”

 

Per www.AllBud.com, “Mimosa is a sativa dominant hybrid strain (70% sativa/30% indica) created through crossing the classic Purple Punch X Clementine strains. It has a high 19-27% average THC level, Mimosa is said to be the perfect choice for treating those suffering from conditions such as depression, chronic stress or anxiety, ADD or ADHD, migraines, and nausea or appetite loss.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

Feelings:

Energetic: – % of people say it helps feel energetic
Uplifted:
– % of people say it helps feel uplifted
Focused:
– % of people say it helps feel focused

Negatives:
Paranoia: – % of people report feeling paranoia
Dry eyes: – % of people report feeling dry eyes
Anxious: – % of people report feeling anxious

Helps with:
Stress: 20% of people say it helps with stress
Anxiety: 23% of people say it helps with anxiety
Depression: 10% of people say it helps with depression

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

 

Dominant Terpenes:
The most abundant terpenes in Mimosa are myrcene  followed by pinene and caryophyllene.

      • Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
      • Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.
      • β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.

 Per AskGrowers: Other than the dominant terpenes, the Mimosa strain comes with the following terpenes:

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 400°F 

 

 

Moroccan Kush (Morockin’ Kush – Ilera):

Morockin’ Kush Flyer – not available

Per LA grower, (Ilera)

THC: – 20 .4% 

Other cannabinoids and terpenes profiles are not available.

 

Per Leafly,

“Morockin’ Kush is an evenly hybrid landrace strain with slightly more indica-like effects. It offers a classic kush high that starts with a sense of happiness that drives out negative thoughts and is accompanied by a sleepy physical high that will leave you feeling fully sedated. Lineage: Morockin Landrace F2 crossed with Pakistani Landrace Kush F3. THC levels may vary by batch.” THC, CBD and other cannabinoids and terpenes levels not reported.

 

Per AskGrowers,

“Morockin’ Kush is an Indica-leaning breed that has Kush as its parent strain. It lacks the harshness of more powerful weed varieties and has a pretty low THC content. The average THC level is 5%, with higher estimates as high as 8%. The most considerable amount of CBD tested is 0.05-0.58%. The effects produced by the Morockin’ Kush strain are very smooth, so it can be used by first-timers and other consumers who are tired of heavy-hitting cannabis options.

Despite its Indica genes, Morockin’ Kush is quite an energizing strain that induces concentration and focus. Due to uplifted feelings, smokers become sociable and chatty. With some time passing, users experience calm and relaxation, but don’t get sleepy.

This marijuana is known for primarily positive effects, but some hypersensitive smokers may get hunger and fatigue as typical adverse reactions.”

 

Per Allbud,

Morockin Kush is a rare evenly balanced hybrid strain (50% indica/50% sativa). Its  “high starts with a subtle build of euphoria, filling the mind with a sense of pure happiness and ease that pushes out any negative or racing thoughts immediately. This is accompanied by a sleepy physical high that quickly has you feeling fully sedated before you know it. With these effects and its high 24-26% average THC level and 1-2% CBD level, Morockin Kush is often chosen to treat those suffering from conditions such as insomnia, chronic pain, depression or mood swings and muscle spasms or cramps.

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

(Per Leafly, only 15 people reporting)

Feelings:

Sleepy: – ? % of people say it helps feel sleepy
Hungry:
– ? % of people say it helps feel hungry
Relaxed:
– ? % of people say it helps feel relaxed

Negatives:
Dry eyes: – ? % of people report feeling dry eyes
Dry mouth: – ? % of people report feeling dry mouth

Helps with:
Insomnia: 7% of people say it helps with insomnia
Depression: 14% of people say it helps with depression

 

 

Per AskGrowers,

Note: This website reports significantly less THC content (5-8%) than the grower (? – 19.7%) so the reported descriptions below may not apply to the available Morockin’ Kush in LA dispensary pharmacies.

 

Effects:

Concentrated: – 100% of people say it helps with concentration
Uplifted:
– 71% of people say it helps feel uplifted
Focused:
– 57% of people say it helps feel focused

Negatives:
Hunger: – 91% of people report feeling hungry
Fatigue: – 91% of people report feeling fatigue

Helps with:
Pain: – 100% of people say it helps with pain
Migraines:
– 71% of people say it helps migraines
Phantom limb pain:
– 57% of people say it helps phantom limb pain

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

Per one of the LA dispensaries:

THC: 19.7%; (VP: 315•)

CBG: not reported;

Per Leafly: THC: not reported; CBG: not reported;

Per AskGrowers: THC: 5-8% CBD: 0.5 – 0.58%;

Per www.AllBud.com: THC: 24-26% CBD: 2%

Per AskGrowers, the cannabinoid profile of Morockin’ Kush includes: THC (5-8% ), CBD (0.05 – 0.58%%), CBC (0.36 – 0.6%), CBG (0.27 – 0.73%), CBN (0.07 – 0.26%), THCV (0.34 – 0.62%).

 

Dominant Terpenes:
Per AskGrowers, the most abundant terpenes in Morockin’ Kush are as follows.

    • Carene, (VP: 336°F; 169°C) found also in rosemary, may have anti-inflammatory benefits and is thought to stimulates memory. At high concentrations, it has also been reported to have a strong chemical smell
    • Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
    • Linalool (VP: 390°F; 198°C) is especially helpful for anxiety and insomnia. It has compelling evidence that it reduces pain with oral, topical and inhalation use
    • Humulene (VP: 225°F; 107°C) Only a few studies have reported its pain and anti-inflammatory properties and all of them rely on the use of essential oils of various plants (i.e. Peperomia serpens) in which humulene is in combination with other terpenes including β-Caryophyllene. This makes it difficult to evaluate the specific benefit of humulene or support targeting this terpene for use for pain.

Per AskGrowers, the terpene profile of Morockin’ Kush includes: Carene (0.24%),  Limonene (0.3%), Linalool (0.2%), Humulene (0.1%).

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 400• (F)  

 

Morris Code (Welcanna – Good Day Farm):

Morris Code Flyer

Morris Code is an indica dominant hybrid strain crossing Honolulu Choo Choo with Mandarin Jack and helpful with pain, muscle spasm, stress, inflammation. and ache.

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

from www.leafly.com:

Feelings:

Relaxed: ?% of people say it helps with relaxed
Euphoric:
?% of people say it helps with euphoric
Sleepy:
?% of people say it helps with sleepy

Negatives:
Dry mouth: ?% of people report feeling dry mouth
Paranoid: ?% of people report feeling dry eyes
Anxiety: ?% of people report feeling dizzy

Helps with:
Insomnia: 27% of people say it helps with insomnia
Depression: 9% of people say it helps with depression
Anxiety: 45% of people say it helps with anxiety

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

THC: Per Leafly: 12-20%; (VP: 315°F)

CBD: (3-7%) has anti-inflammatory activity.

Per AskGrowers, the cannabinoid profile of Morric Code includes: THC (14.5% to 20.5), CBD (3.84-4.04%), CBC (0.4-0.49%), CBG (0.12-0.27%), CBN (0.18-0.29%), THCV (0.29-0.45%).

Dominant :
The most abundant terpene in Morris Code is caryophyllene, followed by humulene and myrcene.

      1. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
      2. Humulene (VP: 225°F; 107°C) Only a few studies have reported its pain and anti-inflammatory properties and all of them rely on the use of essential oils of various plants (i.e. Peperomia serpens) in which humulene is in combination with other terpenes including β-Caryophyllene. This makes it difficult to evaluate the specific benefit of humulene or support targeting this terpene for use for pain.
      3. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile includes: Limonene (0.27%), Carophyllene (0.15%), Myrcene (0.13%), Humulene (0.09%), Valencene (0.08%), Pinene (0.06%), Linalool (0.1%), Binabolol (0.1%%).

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F  

 

 

OG Kush (Good Day Farm)

OG Kush, also known as “Premium OG Kush,” was first cultivated in Florida in the early ‘90s when a marijuana strain from Northern California was supposedly crossed with Chemdawg, Lemon Thai and a Hindu Kush plant from Amsterdam. The result is an Indica-dominant hybrid  (40% Sative, 60% Indica per Askgrowers.com) with a “classic, medicinal terpene profile (per Leafly). Per Good Day Farm, the top terpenes in OG Kush are Myrcene, Caryophyllene, Terpinolene, and Limonene and it is known to alleviate pain, tension social anxiety and stress.

Per Allbud.com:

“OG Kush, also known asOGK,” is a slightly sativa dominant (Editor: ??) hybrid strain (55% sativa/45% indica) with unknown parentage due to breeder secrecy, although it is thought to be a cross of the iconic Chemdawg X Hindu Kush strains. Probably the most famous strain in the world of medicinal marijuana, OG Kush is the perfect hybrid for any indica or sativa lover. With its high 20-26% average THC level, OG Kush a great choice for treating those suffering from conditions such as chronic stress or anxiety, mood swings or depression, appetite loss or nausea and migraines or headaches.”

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and do not necessarily apply to the an individual’s experience.

 

Anecdotal Reports (from Leafly):

Feelings:
Sleepy: ?% of people report feeling sleepy
Happy:?% of people report feeling happy
Hungry: ?% of people report feeling hungry

Negatives:
Dry eyes: ?% of people report feeling dry eyes
Paranoid: ?% of people report feeling paranoid
Dry mouth: ?% of people report feeling dizzy

Helps with:
Anxiety: 30% of people say it helps with anxiety
Pain: 28% of people say it helps with pain
Stress: 39% of people say it helps with stress

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

Per Leafly: THC: 18%; CBD: 0.%

Per Askgrowers.com: THC: 19.5 – 21.7%; CBD: 0.37-0.65.%; CBG 0.21 – 0.34%.

  1. THC: 18-21%; (VP: 315•)
  2. CBD: (3-7%) has anti-inflammatory activity.
  3. CBG has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:

Per Good Day Farm’s flyer, the top terpenes in OG Kush are Myrcene, Caryophyllene, Terpinolene, and Limonene

Based on Leafly, the dominant terpene in OG Kush is Myrcene, followed by Limonene and Caryophyllene.

However, based on AskGrowers.com, the dominant terpenes in OG is ? bisabolol (.36%), with other dominant terpenes Myrcene, limonene, and pinene.

  1. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
  2. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
  3. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
  4. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
  5. Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 325°F 

 

Petrol Pie (Good Day Farm)

Per Good Day Farm,

Petrol Pie is a hybrid strain (Silver Lemon Haze x Forbidden Fruit x Cherry Pie x Citral Glue) that is known to inspire and energize patients. Named for its chemmy, earthy aroma and deliciously pungent flavor, this strain is perfect for any hybrid lover. Petrol Pie may alleviate pain, stress, and nausea while boosting focus and creativity. The top terpenes are Terpinolene, Caryophyllene and  Linalool and this strain is known to allevialte Chronic Pain, Stress and Nausea.

Petrol Pie is not listed on Leafly.com, Allbud.com or Askgrowers.com so no further evaluation is available at thie time.

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and do not necessarily apply to the an individual’s experience.

 

Anecdotal Reports (None):

Feelings:
Sleepy: ?% of people report feeling sleepy
Happy:?% of people report feeling happy
Hungry: ?% of people report feeling hungry

Negatives:
Dry eyes: ?% of people report feeling dry eyes
Paranoid: ?% of people report feeling paranoid
Dry mouth: ?% of people report feeling dizzy

Helps with:
Anxiety: ?% of people say it helps with anxiety
Pain: ?% of people say it helps with pain
Stress: ?% of people say it helps with stress

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

Not available

  1. THC: ?%; (VP: 315•)
  2. CBD: (?%)

 

Dominant Terpenes:

Per Good Day Farm’s flyer, the top terpenes in Petrol Pie are Terpinolene, Caryophyllene and  Linalool.

  1. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
  2. Linalool (VP: 390°F; 198°C) is especially helpful for anxiety and insomnia. It has compelling evidence that it reduces pain with oral, topical and inhalation use
  3. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 400°F

 

 

Pillow Factory (Good Day Farm)

Pillow Factory flyer

Pillow Factory is a hybrid marijuana strain made by crossing Mandarin with Black Fire, Per Good Day Farm, it “alleviates chronic pain, stress, migraines and depression.” Per www.leafly.com, Pillow Factory is an “evenly balanced strain, which makes it ideal for those who are new to cannabis. Medical marijuana patients choose Pillow Factory to help relieve symptoms associated with chronic pain, muscle spasms and anxiety.”

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

These anecdotal reports are very limited with only 10 respondents tallied (from www.leafly.com,

Feelings:

Tingly: ? % of people report feeling tingly
Relaxed: ?
% of people report feeling relaxed
Sleepy:
? % of people report feeling sleepy

Negatives:
Paranoid: ? % of people report feeling paranoid
Anxious: ? % of people report feeling anxious
Dizzy: ? % of people report feeling dizzy

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

THC 21%; (VP: 315•)

CBG 1.0%  

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile of Pillow Factory includes: THC (18-23%), CBD (0.75 – 0.9%)

Dominant Terpenes:
The most abundant terpene in Pillow Factory per Good Day Farm is limonene, followed by myrcene and pinene.

    1. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
    2. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
    3. Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of Pillow Factory is not provided.

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 360°F  

 

 

Planet of the Grapes (Good Day Farm)

Planet of the Grapes flyer

Planet of the Grapes is an indica-dominant hybrid (70/30%) marijuana strain made by crossing Grape Diamonds and Chem D95 strains. Per Good Day Farm, it “alleviates loss of appetite, anxiety and chronic pain.” Per www.leafly.com, it makes people “feel creative, euphoric, and talkative.” Per www.askgrowers.com, it makes people “feel relaxed but with the side effect of paranoia,” likely due to the very high THC content, so this strain should be avoided by the inexperienced or those sensitive to the side effects of THC.

.

Overall, upon review of multiple websites, the majority of the reviews offered no information regarding strain-related therapeutic benefits.

 

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and  do not necessarily apply to the Good Day Farm strain.

 

Anecdotal Reports:

from www.askgrowers.com:

Feelings:

Relaxed: 97% of people report feeling relaxed
Sedated: 25
% of people report feeling sedated
Tingly: 16
% of people report feeling tingly

Helps with:
Elevate users’ moods: ? % of people say it helps elevate their mood
Sense of calm: ? % of people say it helps with sense of calm
Happiness: ? % of people say it helps with happiness

Negatives:
Paranoid: 81 % of people report feeling paranoid
Dry eyes: 33 % of people report feeling dry eyes
Thirsty: 16 % of people report feeling thirsty

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

THC: 27%; (VP: 315°F)

CBD: 0.49-0.78%; (VP: 320-356°F)  

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the cannabinoid profile of Planet of the Grapes includes: THC (27% ), CBD (0.49-0.78%), CBC (0.4-0.55%), CBG (0.32-0.37%), CBN (0.02-0.06%), THCV (0.03-0.13%).

 

Dominant Terpenes:
The most abundant terpenes in Planet of the Grapes per Good Day Farm are myrcene, caryophyllene and humulene.

    1. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
    2. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
    3. Caryophyllene (VP: 266°F; 130°C) is a powerful anti-inflammatory and in especially effective against neuro-inflammation and neuropathic (nerve) pain.
    4. Humulene (VP: 225°F; 107°C) Only a few studies have reported its pain and anti-inflammatory properties and all of them rely on the use of essential oils of various plants (i.e. Peperomia serpens) in which humulene is in combination with other terpenes including β-Caryophyllene. This makes it difficult to evaluate the specific benefit of humulene or support targeting this terpene for use for pain.

 

Per www.AskGrowers.com, the terpene profile of Planet of the Grapes includes: limonene, myrcene and caryophyllene but no percentages are provided.

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 350°F

 

Super Lemon Haze (Good Day Farm)

 Per Good Day Farm,   Super Lemon Haze won first place in the Medical Sativa category at the 2014 Seattle Cannabis Cup. This peppy and energizing strain is a sativa-dominant (80% sativa, 20% indica) hybrid of Lemon Skunk and Super Silver Haze. Itis known to alleviate appetite loss, pain, insomnia and stress.

Per Leafly,

Super Lemon Haze, sometimes called “SLH,” is a sativa-dominant hybrid marijuana strain of Lemon Skunk and Super Silver Haze. The effects are uniquely energetic and lively, may not be the best strain for those of us that are naturally wound-up tight.

Per Askgrowers.com:

Medicine uses of Super Lemon Haze Strain include helping people cope with depression, nausea, loss of appetite, fatigue, pain and spasms.

 

Per Allbud.com:

“Super Lemon Haze is  a Sativa Dominant Hybrid 80% Sativa / 20% Indica) that was the winning sativa-dominant hybrid took home first place in the Medical Sativa category at the 2014 Seattle Cannabis Cup. It’s a Washington original, grown by at least two local cultivators, Olympia Mike and A Green Cure. It’s a blend of Lemon Skunk and Super Silver Haze, and it has a sativa/indica ratio of 80:20. That means heady, peppy, cerebral effects: arousal, creativity, energy, euphoria, and intense happiness. These make for ideal tools in treating depression, fatigue, anxiety, nausea, and chronic pain. THC levels soar in this strain, with at least one sample topping 25%, and that puts Super Lemon Haze near the top of the potency pyramid. But it isn’t known for its CBD levels, which regularly test well below 1%. In other words, this strain shouldn’t be used as the only medicine for conditions that respond to CBD, such as seizure disorders.”

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and do not necessarily apply to the an individual’s experience.

 

Anecdotal Reports (from Leafly):

Feelings:
Energetic: ?% of people report feeling energetic
Uplifted:?% of people report feeling uplifted
Creative: ?% of people report feeling creative

Negatives:
Dry eyes: ?% of people report feeling dry eyes
Paranoid: ?% of people report feeling paranoid
Dry mouth: ?% of people report feeling dizzy

Helps with:
Anxiety: 26% of people say it helps with anxiety
Depression: 28% of people say it helps with depression
Stress: 33% of people say it helps with stress

 

Dominant Cannabinoids:

Per Leafly: THC: 19%; CBG: 1.0%

Per Allbud: THC: 25%, CBD: 1%, CBN: 2%

Per Askgrowers.com: THC: 20.3 – 22.4%; CBD: 10.1-4.3.%; CBG 0.18 – 0.92%.

  1. THC: 18-21%; (VP: 315•)
  2. CBD: (3-7%) has anti-inflammatory activity.
  3. CBG has anti-inflammatory activity, especially when associated with CBD.

 

Dominant Terpenes:

Per Good Day Farm, the top terpenes in Super Lemon Haze are Terpinolene, Caryophyllene,, Myrcene and Limonene.

Based on Leafly, the most abundant terpene in Super Lemon Haze is terpinolene, followed by caryophyllene and myrcene.

However, based on AskGrowers.com, the main terpenes are terpinolene (0.22%, ocimene, and caryophyllene.

  1. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
  2. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
  3. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
  4. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.

 

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 325°F

 

Titty Sprinkles (Good Day Farm)

Per Leafly:

“Titty Sprinkles is a indica-dominant weed strain made from a genetic cross between Grease Monkey and Purple Punch 2.0. Titty Sprinkles is 16% THC and 1% CBG, making this strain an ideal choice for beginner cannabis consumers and medical patients; the strain was bred to raise awareness for breast cancer. Leafly customers tell us Titty Sprinkles effects include happy, sleepy, and tingly. Medical marijuana patients often choose Titty Sprinkles when dealing with symptoms associated with anxiety, insomnia, arthritis. The dominant terpene of this strain is caryophyllene.

 

Per Allbud:

“Titty Sprinkles is an indica dominant hybrid strain (70% indica/30% sativa) created through crossing the powerful Grease Monkey X Purple Punch 2.0 strains. Combined with its high 16-17% average THC level and 0-1% CBD level, these effects make Titty Sprinkles a great choice for treating conditions such as chronic stress or anxiety, depression, chronic pain, arthritis and insomnia.”

These descriptions, along with those below, are based on usual doses of the marijuana strains and do not necessarily apply to the an individual’s experience.

 

Anecdotal Reports (from Leafly.com):

Feelings:
Hungry: ?% of people report feeling upliftes
Relaxed: ?% of people report feeling relaxed (per askgrowers.com); www.iheartjane.com

Negatives:
Dizzy: ?% of people report feeling dizzy

Dry mouth: ?% of people report feeling dry mouth
Dry eyes: 68% of people report feeling dry eyes (per askgrowers.com)

Helps with:
Anxiety: 32% of people say it helps with anxiety
Depression: 14% of people say it helps with depression
Pain: 20% of people say it helps with pain

 

Per Good Day Farm Certificate of Analysis

Dominant Cannabinoids: THC: 16%; CBD: 0 –  1.%; CBG 1%;

      1. THC: 22%; (VP: 315•)
      2. CBD: 0%;

Dominant Terpenes:

The terpene profile includes: B-Carophyllene (1.76 mg/g), Limonene (1.37 mg/g), Myrcene (1.11 mg/g), Linalool 1.07 mg/g), trans-Nerolidol 104 mg/g), Binabolol (0.51 mg/g). Humulene (0.51 mg/g), a-Pinene (0.39 mg/g),  B-Pinene (0.23 mg/g),

 

Per Leafly.com, the most abundant terpene in Titty Sprinkles is caryophyllene, followed by limonene and pinene.

However, based on Good Day Farm, the grower of Titty Sprinkles for Louisiana, the dominant terpenes are: caryophyllene, terpinolene, humulene, pinene, myrcene and limonene

 

  1. β-Caryophyllene (VP: 266•F; 130°C) is the most important terpene for pain, especially nerve pain. It is also a powerful anti-inflammatory and is especially effective for anxiety.
  2. Terpinolene (VP: 366°F; 186°C) is purported to be sedating and calming. It has weak pre-clinical animals studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain and inflammation but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
  3. Pinene (VP: 311°F; 155°C) is purported to provide an uplifting effect, reduce stress and improve a person’s ability to focus their attention. Both α-pinene and β-pinene have pre-clinical, animal studies of essential oils rich in these terpenes that suggest potential benefit for pain.
  4. Myrcene (VP: 334°F; 167°C) is sedating and helps insomnia and anxiety. It has very weak pre-clinical animal studies suggesting it may be helpful in the treatment of neuropathic pain but no human studies appear to be available to support targeting this terpene for use for pain
  5. Humulene (VP: 225°F; 107°C) helps pain and is a strongly anti-inflammatory
  6. Limonene (VP: 349°F; 176°C) may reduce anxiety, possibly by reducing THC’s side effect of anxiety and it may be synergistic with CBD for this benefit. Evidence is quite variable for limonene’s purported effectiveness for pain but it may be helpful for inflammatory and nerve pain.
  7. Linalool (VP: 390°F; 198°C) is especially helpful for anxiety and insomnia. It has compelling evidence that it reduces pain with oral, topical and inhalation use

Minimum Vaporizing Temperature: 325°F

 

 

Selecting the Flower Product for Personal Needs

See:  Selecting Flower Products

 

Based on the anecdotal information currently available, the following recommendations can be made for choosing which flower to try:

  • Grease Monkey if pain is your main concern
  • Mandarin Zkittles if sleep is a dominant concern
  • Mandarin Cookies if anxiety and/or depression are dominant concerns
  • Lilac Diesel may be best for feeling happy, relaxed and uplifting one’s mood while offering some pain benefit
  • Lumpy Space Princess appears to mostly offer an uplifting effect, with an energizing euphoria rather than relaxation, but it does not seem to stand out for pain benefit.
  • Planet of the Grapes, with its high THC content, should be avoided by the inexperienced or those sensitive to the side effects of THC

 

All strains should provide relaxation, except Lumpy Space Princess which is more energizing, and all should provide some pain benefit.

.

 

 

Resources:

National Academy of Sciences

The Health Effects of Cannabis and Cannabinoids: The Current State of Evidence and Recommendations for Research

 

These lay-person websites appear to be good resources for exploring medical marijuana:

  1. www.GreenCamp.com
  2. www.Healer.com
  3. www.MedicalJane.com
  4. www.ProjectCBD.org
  5. analytical360.com
  6. www.leafly.com

 

 

References:

 

Certificates of Ananlysis for Marijuana Products

Good Day Farms – Buds

  1. Apex (APEX) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-0965
  2. Banana Mac (BMAC) Buds- Good Day Farm – 44E-016134
  3. Berniehanna Butter (BRNB) Buds.- Good Day Farm – 44D-01428
  4. Black Jack (BJ) Pop- Good Day Farm – 44E-026069 Black Jack (BJ) Pop[1] – Good Day Farm – 44E-026069
  5. Cookies (CO) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-1080
  6. Cookies (CO) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44E-017050
  7. Cookies & Cream (C&C) Buds- Good Day Farm – 44E-017054
  8. Cookies & Cream (C&C) Buds- Good Day Farm – 44E-017997
  9. Ghost OG (GOG) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44E-017045 Kool Whip (KLWP) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-01449
  10. Kool Whip (KLWP) Buds Kumquat (KUMQ) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-01096
  11. Member OG (MOG) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-1082
  12. Peach Panther (PPR) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-01471
  13. Petrol Pie (PPIE) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44E-017047
  14. Skunk Shocker #15 (SS15) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44E-017042
  15. Slurty 3 (SLRT3) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-01470
  16. Tire Fire (TIFI) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-01478
  17. Titty Sprinkles (TS) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44E-017513

 

Flyers for Marijuana Products


Flowers

 

Certificates of Ananlysis for Marijuana Products

Good Day Farms – Buds

  1. Apex (APEX) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-0965
  2. Banana Mac (BMAC) Buds- Good Day Farm – 44E-016134
  3. Berniehanna Butter (BRNB) Buds.- Good Day Farm – 44D-01428
  4. Black Jack (BJ) Pop- Good Day Farm – 44E-026069
  5. Black Jack (BJ) Pop[1] – Good Day Farm – 44E-026069
  6. Cookies (CO) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-1080
  7. Cookies (CO) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44E-017050
  8. Cookies & Cream (C&C) Buds- Good Day Farm – 44E-017054
  9. Cookies & Cream (C&C) Buds- Good Day Farm – 44E-017997
  10. Ghost OG (GOG) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44E-017045
  11. Kool Whip (KLWP) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-01449
  12. Kool Whip (KLWP) Buds
  13. Lumpy Space Princess (LSP) Buds.- Good Day Farm – 44E-017059
  14. Kumquat (KUMQ) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-01096
  15. Member OG (MOG) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-1082
  16. Peach Panther (PPR) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-01471
  17. Petrol Pie (PPIE) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44E-017047
  18. Skunk Shocker #15 (SS15) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44E-017042
  19. Slurty 3 (SLRT3) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-01470
  20. Tire Fire (TIFI) Buds – Good Day Farm – 44D-01478
  1. Bayou Sunset
  2. Confucious Kush
  3. Cookies
  4. Cookies and Cream
  5. Devil’s Drip
  6. Gelato
  7. Jenny Kush
  8. Lemon Poppyseed Cake
  9. Melted Ice Cream
  10. OG Pop Tarts
  11. Peach Gelato Kush
  12. Power Bar
  13. Purple Sunset
  14. Skunk Shocker
  15. Sour Kush Creme
  16. Space Cadet OG
  17. Strawberry Cream Puffs
  18. Thin Mintz Kush
  19. Triple OG

 

RSO Products

Alien Rock Candy

 

Edible Gummy Chews

Blue Raspberry Chews

Tropical Chews

 

 

Epidiolex (cannabidiol)

  1. FDA approves CBD drug – Epidiolex – The Washington Post

 

Marinol (dronabinol)

  1. Marinol – dronabinol

 

 Marijuana – Sativs vs Indica

  1. The Cannabinoid Content of Legal Cannabis in Washington State Varies Systematically Across Testing Facilities and Popular Consumer Products – 2018

 

Medical Marijuana – Federal Law

  1. The legal status of cannabis (marijuana) and cannabidiol (CBD) under U.S. law – 2017

 

 

Medical Marijuana – Dosing

  1. Practical considerations in medical cannabis administration and dosing – 2018
  2. Measuring cannabis consumption – Psychometric properties of the Daily Sessions, Frequency, Age of Onset, and Quantity of Cannabis Use Inventory (DFAQ-CU) – 2017
  3. Quantifying Cannabis – A Field Study of Marijuana Quantity Estimation – 2018
  4. Bayesian inference for the distribution of grams of marijuana in a joint. – PubMed – NCBI – 2016
  5. Delphi Consensus – recommendations on dosing and administration of medical cannabis to treat chronic pain – results of a modified Delphi process – 2021
  6. Delphi Consensus – A cannabis oracle? Delphi method not a substitute for randomized controlled trials of cannabinoids as therapeutics – 2021
  7. Delphi Consensus – Clinical experience and COI disclosures
  8. Delphi Consensus – Dosing and Administration of Medical Cannabis- Physician Survey
  9. Delphi Consensus – Virtual Voting Round 2 Results Delphi Consensus – Voting Round 1 Results
  10. Consensus‐based recommendations for titrating cannabinoids and tapering opioids for chronic pain control – 2021

 

Medical Marijuana – Louisiana Law

  1. Louisiana-2016-SB180-Chaptered
  2. HOUSE BILL NO. 225 – 2017 Regular Session
  3. Louisiana medical marijuana expansion bill signed into law – May 20, 2016
  4. Now in Effect, Louisiana Medical Marijuana Law Shields Patients and Caregivers from Prosecution – Aug 5, 2016
  5. Louisiana-2016-SB180-Chaptered

 

Cannabidiol (CBD)- Overviews

  1. CANNABIDIOL (CBD) Pre-Review Report WHO 2017
  2. Cannabidiol – State of the art and new challenges for therapeutic applications. – 2017 PubMed – NCBI

 

CBD – Anxiety

  1. Overlapping Mechanisms of Stress-Induced Relapse to Opioid Use Disorder and Chronic Pain – Clinical Implications – 2016
  2. Cannabidiol Modulates Fear Memory Formation Through Interactions with Serotonergic Transmission in the Mesolimbic System – 2016
  3. Cannabidiol regulation of emotion and emotional memory processing: relevance for treating anxiety-related and substance abuse disorders. – PubMed – NCBI
  4. Review of the neurological benefits of phytocannabinoids – 2018
  5. Plastic and Neuroprotective Mechanisms Involved in the Therapeutic Effects of Cannabidiol in Psychiatric Disorders – 2017
  6. Neural basis of anxiolytic effects of cannabidiol (CBD) in generalized social anxiety disorder: a preliminary report. – PubMed – NCBI
  7. Evidences for the Anti-panic Actions of Cannabidiol – 2017
  8. Cannabidiol, a Cannabis sativa constituent, as an anxiolytic drug – 2012
  9. Cannabidiol Reduces the Anxiety Induced by Simulated Public Speaking in Treatment-Naïve Social Phobia Patients – 2011

 

CBD – Interaction with THC

  1. Cannabidiol: a promising drug for neurodegenerative disorders? – PubMed – NCBI
  2. Oral Cannabidiol does not Alter the Subjective, Reinforcing or Cardiovascular Effects of Smoked Cannabis – 2015
  3. Taming THC – potential cannabis synergy and phytocannabinoid-terpenoid entourage effects – 2011
  4. A tale of two cannabinoids: the therapeutic rationale for combining tetrahydrocannabinol and cannabidiol. – PubMed – NCBI

 

 

CBD – Metabolites

  1. Human Metabolites of Cannabidiol – A Review on Their Formation, Biological Activity, and Relevance in Therapy – 2016

 

CBD – Drug-Metabolic Interactions

  1. Cannabidiol, a Major Phytocannabinoid, As a Potent Atypical Inhibitor for CYP2D6 – 2011
  2. The Effect of CYP2D6 Drug-Drug Interactions on Hydrocodone Effectiveness – 2014 
  3. Characterization of P-glycoprotein Inhibition by Major Cannabinoids from Marijuana – 2006

 

Medical Marijuana – Prescribing Guidelines

  1. Simplified guideline for prescribing medical cannabinoids in primary care – Canadian Family Physician – 2018
  2. Physician Recommendation of Medical Cannabis Guidelines Calif Medical Assoc – 2011
  3. Prescribing smoked cannabis for chronic noncancer pain. Preliminary recommendationsCanadian Family Physician – 2014

 

 

Medical Marijuana – Opioids

  1. Use-of-Prescription-Pain-Medications-Among-Medical-Cannabis-Patients
  2. It is premature to expand access to medicinal cannabis in hopes of solving the US opioid crisis – 2018
  3. Patterns of medicinal cannabis use, strain analysis, and substitution effect among patients with migraine, headache, arthritis, and chronic pain in a medicinal cannabis cohort – 2018
  4. Patterns and correlates of medical cannabis use for pain among patients prescribed long-term opioid therapy. – PubMed – NCBI
  5. Associations between medical cannabis and prescription opioid use in chronic pain patients – A preliminary cohort study – 2017
  6. The prevalence and significance of cannabis use in patients prescribed chronic opioid therapy: a review of the extant literature. – PubMed – NCBI
  7. The use of cannabis in response to the opioid crisis: A review of the literature. – PubMed – NCBI
  8. Medical Cannabis Laws and Opioid Analgesic Overdose Mortality in the United States, 1999–2010 – 2014
  9. Rationale for cannabis-based interventions in the opioid overdose crisis – 2017
  10. Cannabis and the Opioid Crisis – 2018
  11. Impact of co-administration of oxycodone and smoked cannabis on analgesia and abuse liability. – PubMed – NCBI
  12. Cannabinoid–Opioid Interaction in Chronic Pain
  13. Synergistic interactions between cannabinoid and opioid analgesics. – PubMed – NCBI
  14. FDA approves CBD drug – Epidiolex – The Washington Post

 

Medical Marijuana, Chronic Pain – Cannabinoids & Palmitoylethanolamide

  1. Therapeutic utility of palmitoylethanolamide in the treatment of neuropathic pain associated with various pathological conditions – a case series – 2012
  2. Palmitoylethanolamide, a naturally occurring lipid, is an orally effective intestinal anti-inflammatory agent – 2013
  3. Cannabinoid-based drugs targeting CB1 and TRPV1, the sympathetic nervous system, and arthritis – 2015
  4. Fatty acid amide hydrolase: biochemistry, pharmacology, and therapeutic possibilities for an enzyme hydrolyzing anandamide, 2-arachidonoylglycerol,… – PubMed – NCBI 2001
  5. Endocannabinoid-related compounds in gastrointestinal diseases – 2018
  6. ‘Entourage’ effects of N-palmitoylethanolamide and N-oleoylethanolamide on vasorelaxation to anandamide occur through TRPV1 receptors – 2008
  7. Medical Cannabis and Cannabinoids- An Option for the Treatment of Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Ca
    ncer of the Colon? – 2018
  8. Effects of homologues and analogues of palmitoylethanolamide upon the inactivation of the endocannabinoid anandamide – 2001
  9. Phytocannabinoids beyond the Cannabis plant – do they exist? – 2010
  10. Palmitoylethanolamide, endocannabinoids and related cannabimimetic compounds in protection against tissue inflammation and pain: potential use in c… – PubMed – NCBI
  11. Cannabinoids as pharmacotherapies for neuropathic pain – from the bench to the bedside. – 2009
  12. Correction – Effect of a new formulation of micronized and ultramicronized N-palmitoylethanolamine in a tibia fracture mouse model of complex regional pain syndrome – 2018
  13. Palmitoylethanolamide induces microglia changes associated with increased migration and phagocytic activity – involvement of the CB2 receptor – 2017
  14. Mast cells, glia and neuroinflammation – partners in crime? – 2013
  15. A Pharmacological Rationale to Reduce the Incidence of Opioid Induced Tolerance and Hyperalgesia – A Review – 2018

 

Medical Marijuana –Misc

  1. A tale of two cannabinoids: the therapeutic rationale for combining tetrahydrocannabinol and cannabidiol. – PubMed – NCBI
  2. Cannabis and cannabis extracts – greater than the sum of their parts? – 2001
  3. Medical cannabis and mental health: A guided systematic review. 2016 – PubMed – NCBI
  4. Epidemiological characteristics, safety and efficacy of medical cannabis in the elderly. – PubMed – NCBI
  5. Cannabis-conclusions – 2017 National Academy of Sciences
  6. Cannabis-chapter-highlights – 2017 National Academy of Sciences
  7. Cannabis-report-highlights – 2017 National Academy of Sciences
  8. Clinical Endocannabinoid Deficiency (CECD): Can this Concept Explain Therapeutic Bene ts of Cannabis in Migraine, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowel Syndrome and other Treatment-Resistant Conditions?-2004
  9. Marijuana use and the risk of lung and upper aerodigestive tract cancers: results of a population-based case-control study. – PubMed – NCBI
  10. Cannabis use and cognitive function: 8-year trajectory in a young adult cohort. – PubMed – NCBI
  11. Cannabinoids for Medical Use: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. – PubMed – NCBI
  12. Cannabinoids and Cytochrome P450 Interactions. – PubMed – NCBI Pharmacogenetics of Cannabinoids – 2018
  13. Systematic review of systematic reviews for medical cannabinoids – 2018
  14. Adverse effects of medical cannabinoids – a systematic review – 2008
  15. Cannabimimetic effects modulated by cholinergic compounds. – PubMed – NCBI
  16. Antagonism of marihuana effects by indomethacin in humans. – PubMed – NCBI
  17. Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of cannabinoids. – PubMed – NCBI
  18. Clinical Pharmacodynamics of Cannabinoids – 2004
  19. Affinity and Efficacy Studies of Te
    trahydrocannabinolic Acid A at Cannabinoid Receptor Types One and Two. – 2017
  20. Quality Control of Traditional Cannabis Tinctures – Pattern, Markers, and Stability – 2016
  21. Exogenous cannabinoids as substrates, inhibitors, and inducers of human drug metabolizing enzymes: a systematic review. – PubMed – NCBI
  22. Pharmacology of Cannabinoids
  23. Current-status-and-future-of-cannabis-research-Clin-Researcher-2015
  24. Medical Marijuana for Treatment of Chronic Pain and Other Medical and Psychiatric Problems – A Clinical Review – 2015

 

Medical Marijuana – Products

Medical Marijuana – Product Evaluation

  1. The Cannabinoid Content of Legal Cannabis in Washington State Varies Systematically Across Testing Facilities and Popular Consumer Products – 2018
  2. Quality Control of Traditional Cannabis Tinctures – Pattern, Markers, and Stability – 2016

 

Medical Marijuana – Flower/Bud Products

Wellcana (Good Day Farm):

  1. Grease Monkey Flyer
  2. Lilac Diesel Flyer

 

Medical Marijuana – Topical Products

  1. Soothe Flyer
  2. Breathe Flyer

 

 

Emphasis on Education

 

Accurate Clinic promotes patient education as the foundation of it’s medical care. In Dr. Ehlenberger’s integrative approach to patient care, including conventional and complementary and alternative medical (CAM) treatments, he may encourage or provide advice about the use of supplements. However, the specifics of choice of supplement, dosing and duration of treatment should be individualized through discussion with Dr. Ehlenberger. The following information and reference articles are presented to provide the reader with some of the latest research to facilitate evidence-based, informed decisions regarding the use of conventional as well as CAM treatments.

 

For medical-legal reasons, access to these links is limited to patients enrolled in an Accurate Clinic medical program.

 

Should you wish more information regarding any of the subjects listed – or not listed –  here, please contact Dr. Ehlenberger. He has literally thousands of published articles to share on hundreds of topics associated with pain management, weight loss, nutrition, addiction recovery and emergency medicine. It would take years for you to read them, as it did him.

 

For more information, please contact Accurate Clinic.

 

Supplements recommended by Dr. Ehlenberger may be purchased commercially online or at Accurate Clinic.

Please read about our statement regarding the sale of products recommended by Dr. Ehlenberger.

Accurate Supplement Prices

 

 

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