When you visit a marijuana dispensary, you're likely to encounter several cannabis-specific measurements and terms. It's important that you understand these so you can make informed decisions about your purchases. If you're just beginning to explore marijuana, buying weed can be a little confusing and even intimidating at first. Remember that budtenders are there to help you find what best suits your needs. They're not trying to push something on you. If you ever have a question, don't hesitate to ask! Learning about cannabis measures can be easy. The metric system has been around for a long time, but it takes some getting used to. However, you can easily understand it and be ready to make an informed cannabis purchase. We hope this post helps explain some of the basics of cannabis measurement, and we encourage you to ask the budtenders at your local dispensary for more information. Just remember that it can take some time to get used to the language. Once you've picked it up, though, you'll be speaking like a pro in no time! Pounds and ounces are traditional measurements that aren't always available to the general public. Dispensaries that use the metric system of measurement employ more readily accessible alternatives such as grams. The system's complex nature makes it difficult for customers to try other methods of measurement. The metric system is used in most cannabis measures seen in dispensaries. Cannabis is weighed in grams (metric system) as well as ounces (imperial system). This is why cannabis measures might be perplexing for beginning users. They are a mash-up of many measuring systems. To make matters more complicated, dispensaries round down when converting ounces to grams. One ounce of cannabis, for example, is officially 28.35 grams. One ounce will be rounded down to 28 grams at a dispensary. If you're a newcomer to the cannabis scene, you might not know all of the slang terms for marijuana. Budtenders, for example, may call weed Mary Jane, bud, ganja, or chronic. Other terms you may not be familiar with are eighth, ounce, full O, dime, quarter, dub, and Z. Dime and Dub is another term for $10 or $20 in cannabis. The weight of an eighth, half, or quarter ranges from 3.5 to 14 grams. Twenty-eight grams equals one ounce, Z, or full O. While slang cannabis phrases are mostly employed by black-market dealers rather than budtenders at regulated dispensaries, you may hear them used there as well. Here's a basic primer on cannabis measuring jargon: Dime bag - A dime bag is a $10 cannabis measurement. It's generally roughly 1 gram of cannabis. Dub bag - A dub sack, commonly known as 2 grams of cannabis, is $20 worth of marijuana. A slice - A slice is a word used to indicate one eighth of cannabis (3.5 grams). A zip - A zip is one ounce of marijuana (28 grams). What are the most frequent cannabis metrics used in dispensaries? In a hurry? Here's a useful reference guide for typical weed measurements: One-eighth of an ounce – 3.5 grams One-quarter of an ounce – 7 grams One-half of an ounce – 14 grams One ounce – 28 grams Gram A gram is enough for 2-3 normal pipe or bong bowls. If you're the only one smoking, it might be enough to fill a normal joint or two smaller joints. If you start with a gram, your purchase will probably be enough for multiple sessions. It's great if you want to try a new strain without committing to a larger amount. Eighth One eighth of an ounce, or 3.5 grams, is referred to as an eighth. An eighth of an ounce is a common quantity of cannabis and one of the smallest amounts you might find at a dispensary. For most users, one eighth will last them at least a week before they need to restock. Quarter A quarter refers to a quantity of marijuana weighing approximately 7 grams. This can be broken down into two eighths. A quarter ounce is a sufficient amount for one or two people. Half Half refers to a half-ounce of cannabis, or 14 grams. Two quarters or four eighths make up a half. Half ounces and larger amounts are priced much better than the smaller amounts. Ounce An ounce, sometimes known as a zip, is equal to 28 grams of cannabis. In most legal states, an ounce is the maximum amount you may purchase at one time. Purchasing an ounce of cannabis at a time, if possible, can provide consumers with the most bang for their dollars when compared to purchasing lesser amounts. We hope that you've found this information helpful. If you've never been to a dispensary before, the vast array of measurements can be confusing. But there's no need to stress—just make sure you read the packaging carefully and do your research before making a purchase. Remember, when it comes to cannabis, the more knowledge you have, the better!

Terpenes are the secret life of cannabinoids – they're a family of organic molecules found in fragrant plants – and cannabis is rich in these compounds. Cannabis' distinctive musky, skunky, and pungent odor is unmistakable: most people can smell it without seeing it. Terpenes, the fragrant compounds that give many flowers and herbs their distinct smells, give cannabis its distinct odor and add to its flavor. There are over 150 different types of terpenes in cannabis. Despite the fact that most terpenes are present in tiny levels, the most prominent ones work together to give different cannabis strains their unique aroma characteristics. Terpenes not only give cannabis its distinctive aroma, but they also serve a variety of functions in the plant and can have a variety of medicinal and mood-altering effects on users. Where do terpenes come from? Terpenes are naturally occurring chemicals present in female cannabis plants' trichomes. Trichomes are transparent, sticky glands that coat the surface of buds and, to a lesser extent, leaves and stems. Trichomes, crucially, have resin glands that create terpenes. Terpenes are essential for the development and survival of cannabis plants. These chemical components not only provide various scents, but they also enhance the colour and pigmentation of leaves and buds, as well as add to the flavour of cannabis. In a nutshell, terpenes aid to increase the plant's attraction to some species while preventing others from harming it. Certain terpenes, like as geraniol, repel insects and herbivores who could be enticed to consume cannabis. Terpenes such as terpinolene and linalool attract insects and other tiny animals that can help distribute pollen. These aromatic chemicals aid the immune system of plants by relaying information about their surroundings, protecting them from stresses and infections, and triggering immunological responses. Because many terpenes are volatile, they are often lost during typical cannabis extraction methods. However, as people become more aware of the medicinal benefits of terpenes, more sensitive extraction methods, such as living resin, are being developed. Fresh and frozen cannabis plants are used to make live resin, which keeps terpenes and other volatile chemicals in the plant safe during the extraction process, resulting in a more aromatically nuanced and tasty cannabis experience. How do terpenes affect the body? Terpenes have long been known for their fragrant characteristics. The strong fragrances associated with terpenes have long been used to create essential oils for uses such as aromatherapy. Anyone who has applied lavender oil—which includes linalool—behind their ears, for example, understands that it might possibly help you relax. Terpenes in particular cannabis strains can also enhance its effects. Terpenes, on the other hand, appear to have effects that go beyond just making you feel good and relieving tension. Terpenes have also been found as a promising new therapeutic avenue in cannabis. Until recently, the attention was almost entirely centered on the therapeutic properties of cannabinoids like THC and CBD, but as our understanding of terpenes gets more sophisticated, it's becoming clear that these fragrant chemicals, too, are medical powerhouses. Terpenes all have their own set of medicinal characteristics. Interestingly, some of the impacts terpenes have on humans are similar to their role in cannabis and other plants, such as aiding in the defense against unwanted bacteria and viruses. How can terpenes contribute to the effects of cannabis? Recent data shows that all plant chemicals in cannabis operate cohesively - This is known as the entourage effect, and it may be thought of as: the entirety of all compounds contained in cannabis is more than the sum of its parts. In other words, when cannabinoids and terpenes are ingested together rather than separately, they provide a unique whole-plant synergy. Terpenes, for example, appear to have a role in modulating the effects of THC and CBD in the body. In a 2018 study of persons with epilepsy, those who took full-spectrum CBD extract—which included cannabinoids and terpenes—had better symptoms and fewer adverse effects than those who received CBD isolate, which only included cannabinoids. Full-spectrum cannabis extract is a whole-plant treatment that contains cannabinoids, terpenes, and other plant chemicals. Analysis by the researchers also showed that full-spectrum CBD extract was four times more powerful than CBD isolate, and that patients could use a much lower dose to achieve the same effect. In addition, they identified a number of terpenes in the extract that may contribute to its positive effects. Recent studies have found that terpenes increase cannabinoid activity by a significant amount, provided that a large amount of terpenes is administered. Scientists have made some promising discoveries on terpenes and their interactions with other cannabinoids in cannabis, but there's still a lot we don't know, and the bulk of existing research is based on animal or test-tube models. Nonetheless, research provides evidence that terpenes are complex molecules. We expect them to become increasingly complex in the future as scientists learn more about how they work, both individually and together. The top three terpenes found in cannabis As previously said, cannabis contains a dizzying array of terpenes—more than 150 distinct kinds, to be exact. While many of these exist in amounts that are too low to detect, others have a more noticeable presence. Here's a rundown of the three most common terpenes found in cannabis. Myrcene The majority of cannabis cultivars are high in either myrcene or caryophyllene. Myrcene, a terpene found in hops and lemongrass, has been characterized as having herbaceous, spicy, earthy, and musky fragrance characteristics. Myrcene, which is also contained in mangoes, provides cannabis a pleasantly sweet taste characteristic. Myrcene, in addition to contributing to the distinctive aroma of cannabis, has anti-inflammatory properties. A 2015 research in cultured cells suggests that myrcene may effectively decrease inflammation linked with osteoarthritis. The terpene also seemed to help prevent cartilage cell disintegration, delay the course of osteoarthritis, and reduce the creation of particular inflammatory cells produced by the body. In the future, myrcene might be used to assist treat anti-inflammatory disorders and associated symptoms. Caryophyllene Caryophyllene, also known as beta-caryophyllene or β-caryophyllene, is a terpene that gives some cannabis strains a spicy, peppery bite. Caryophyllene may also be present in plants such as cloves, rosemary, oregano and black pepper. If you smell spicy aromas when smelling a certain cannabis cultivar, it is most likely due to the presence of caryophyllene. Caryophyllene is the only known terpene present in cannabis that can bind to the CB2 receptor in the body's immune system's endocannabinoid system. Caryophyllene is sometimes classified as an unusual cannabinoid due to its distinct effect. Caryophyllene has shown promise in alleviating symptoms in a variety of disorders, including colitis, diabetes, cerebral ischemia, anxiety and depression, liver fibrosis, and Alzheimer's-like diseases, according to research. Future research shows that caryophyllene's action at the CB2 receptor might be used to treat illnesses associated with inflammatory symptoms. Limonene The odors connected with limonene are clean, fresh, and uplifting citrus-y scents—the name itself is a dead giveaway for the aromas associated with this terpene. Limonene may be found in the rinds of citrus fruits and ginger, and it is also present in many cannabis cultivars with a fruity, fresh aroma, such as Papaya Punch or Black Cherry Soda. Limonene appears to change the behavior of some immune cells in the body, which may protect the body from a variety of illnesses. In one study, limonene was shown to help boost the generation of antibody-producing cells in the spleen and bone marrow, which the immune system employs to identify and eliminate harmful bacteria and viruses. To sum up, terpenes are an integral part of the cannabis experience, and contribute to the smell and taste profiles of any strain. When you smoke or vape your flower, these terpenes are gradually inhaled, where they can interact with receptors in your brain, creating a specific effect that may change depending on the strain. Over time, it should become easier to identify the characteristic aromas of cannabis strains, both good and bad. This is a great step forward in understanding the many aspects of this plant, from its medicinal properties to its psychoactive effects on various users. Hopefully, over time, we can take even more steps towards understanding how terpene profiles affect us and our cannabis use. Good luck!

Steady Eddy's is happy to announce we now sell Cannabis Club vape cartridges. All your favorite Cannabis Club strain flavors now in a convenient 510 cartridge form. These carts are made with the highest quality distillate made in a closed loop CO2 extraction machine. No PG or VG. Cartridges have a 510 thread. Charger & base not included. BUT WAIT! There's More!! We love this product so much, and love hooking you guys up. So for a limited time only, Buy 4 cartridges and you'll get your 5th cartridge absolutely free! Also, if you haven't yet tried the New Runtz and Purple Punch strains in the vape pens, we also have them in Cart form as well. Check out the link below to see all our selection of concentrates.

You're in your smoking area, you've rolled the perfect joint, and have just sparked up. Only when you take that first hit you immediately notice a bitter taste unlike any you've ever tasted. Immediately you realize that all is not what it seems and the weed you are smoking is potentially fake. In this blog I will go through some of the more common warning signs of fake weed and hopefully help you to identify whether or not yours has been swapped! When it comes to purchasing cannabis, there's no worse feeling than when you come home only to realize that the stuff you bought and paid for was “fake” weed. Whether it be a baggie or just some shake, it can leave your wallet lighter and send you into a rage. Don't worry, we've all been there! In the modern era of cannabis, there has been a rise in fake weed. Fake weed goes by many names, including synthetic marijuana and legal weed. Adulterating weed is a real problem, and it can be difficult to spot the difference between fake weed and the real thing with your naked eye. Although there are many ways to spot fake weed, certain signs become evident once you smoke or vape it. What is Fake Weed? Fake weed is an herbal product, also referred to as "fake pot," "synthetic marijuana," "legal weed," or "natural herbs." While fake weed is sold as a legal high, its use has been linked to serious health problems, including seizures and psychosis. Fake weed can be addictive, leading some users to seek help from drug rehab programs. What makes fake pot such an appealing substance for young people? The answer lies in the fact that it's cheap and easy to get. It is a dangerous drug that has gained popularity in recent years. It was originally marketed as a safe alternative to marijuana and was sold legally online, in gas stations, and at convenience stores. After the Drug Enforcement Administration banned it in 2012, fake weed products were reformulated to get around the law. Today these substances are still widely available and remain popular among high school and college students. Fake weed is nothing but a mixture of herbs that are sprayed with chemicals. The chemicals used for the purpose are also not legal and so there is no saying what they might be doing. These chemicals help in producing the same feeling as real weed and hence it is sold by some drug dealers as real weed. The effect of fake weed is similar to that of real weed which you get after smoking marijuana. What Does Fake Weed Look Like? The first thing that you should do when buying your weed is to make sure that you buy it from a reliable dealer. This way, you can protect yourself from being cheated and also save your money which you may have spent on buying fake weed. Fake weed usually looks like dried plant material and may have a color similar to marijuana. It often smells like potpourri or other herbs and spices. Like real cannabis, fake weed can be smoked in pipes or joints or vaporized in e-cigarettes and other devices. Although it's packaged in small bags, each bag of fake weed contains enough for multiple uses, making it more affordable than real marijuana. How Do I Know If My Weed Is Fake? Fake weed can be identified by the following signs: Smell - Perhaps one of the easiest ways to identify fake weed is from its smell. Since fake weed has not been grown naturally, it will often have an odd chemical smell. The smell is often due to one of the chemicals used to make fake weed called JWH-018. Other chemicals used in fake weed include HU-210 and CP 47,497. All of these synthetic cannabinoids are not found in traditional cannabis. Color - If you suspect your weed is fake, look at its color. Fake or synthetic cannabis will be either brown or green in color and often looks like tobacco or other herbs that were shredded up. The color may also change depending on the amount of fake THC added to the substance. The Internet is full of articles with titles like "Top 5 ways to tell if the weed you're smoking is fake". The problem is that they all give the same advice, which boils down to: It doesn't smell like weed. It doesn't taste like weed. It doesn't get you high. It doesn't look like weed. Do you think we are going to tell you any different? No, because those aren't fake signs, they are real signs. If you are buying bud and it isn't smelling and tasting like pot, it probably isn't pot (or maybe it's a bad strain). If it doesn't get you high, it probably isn't pot either. If it looks anything but green, brown or black, then it's not pot. Sure, there are other things that can be done to see if the weed you're buying is real or not. But if it isn't green and doesn't smell or taste like weed, then why would you want to go any further? There are much better ways to spend your time than trying to figure out if the green stuff in your bag is real or not. Mixing marijuana with fillers and sometimes even chemicals, fake weed can contain some of the same psychoactive effects of marijuana. Spotting fake weed and recognizing its symptoms is important because you want to make sure you know what it is that you're putting into your body. These methods can be a little difficult to detect at times, but it is possible, and with a little observation, you should eventually be able to spot not only whether you have fake weed but also what strain it is. Make sure you're smoking the real deal by taking the time to familiarize yourself with the traits of connoisseur grade marijuana. Trust me – it'll be well worth your time. One thing you can be sure of, is that you won't find any fake weed at Steady Eddy's. Interested in checking out some of our newest flower? Check the link below. We have new strains every week, and a whole lot of deals you don't want to miss out on!

A blunt is a broad term used to describe a cannabis cigar. More often than not, it refers to a cigar that has had its tobacco removed and replaced with marijuana (or just hemp). Blunts have been around for as long as cigars have, but they really gained popularity when they were featured in a number of hip-hop songs throughout the 1990s. Rappers like Cypress Hill and Red Man made the cannabis cigar popular in urban areas. As time passed, many people began to use different flavors of wraps to make the blunt smoking experience much more enjoyable. Nowadays, you can find numerous types of wrappers at your local smoke shop, including grape, strawberry and vanilla. Rolling a blunt is an art. True art. I could start this instructable by describing the various techniques used to roll a perfect blunt. The way that the tobacco or cannabis should be folded and tucked in order to get it into that perfectly rectangular shape, leaving the outside smooth and even. I could talk about how one should make sure they have just the right amount of marijuana in their blunt—not too much that it's bursting out of the ends, but not so little either that it falls apart easily. But that would just be a waste of time because you're more interested in exactly how to do this yourself, right? I didn't think so. Rolling a blunt can be easy if you know what you're doing. Here's how to roll a cannabis cigar. Now, before we go any further, I should probably mention that rolling a blunt is not something that everyone is going to want to do. It takes a certain kind of person to do it right, and even then you'll know if it's for you pretty quickly. So, on one hand, I'd tell you to try it at least once. On the other, that first time may have some unpleasant surprises in store. The first time could very well be pleasant, but the next time could be rough. The only way to know for sure is to try out a pack yourself; if you follow the steps in this guide, there's a high chance of getting a good result every single time—if for no reason other than faith in our process. Step 1: Get Your Hands On Some Blunt Wrap Blunt wraps come in many different flavors, sizes and brands. There's no right or wrong blunt wrap – it mostly comes down to preference. Just make sure the wrap is moist enough to roll, but not so moist that it tears when you try to roll it. Once you have all your supplies ready, remove the tobacco from the blunt wrap. Some people like to use a sharp knife or scissors to do this, others prefer their bare hands. If you opt for using a sharp tool, be careful not to create any holes in your blunt wrap or else it will leak smoke and ruin the experience. You could also use some sort of tool that is specifically designed for this purpose like a paper clip or a toothpick. Once you clean out the wrap, lick both sides and smash them together to make sure that they are sealed tight and won't fall apart when smoking. This step is especially important if you don't plan on using a filter when smoking your blunt because it helps prevent bits of tobacco from getting into your mouth. Step 2: Grind Up the Weed You can use a grinder for this step, or simply break it up with your hands. If you break it up with your hands, be sure to remove any stems and seeds so they don’t get caught in the blunt later on. Step 3: Put The Weed In The Blunt Wrap Spread out the weed evenly across the blunt wrap (or most of the blunt wrap). Make sure there are no clumps of weed stuck together; this will prevent an even burn and flow when you smoke from the blunt. Lay out the wrap so that one end is longer than the other by about an inch or two. Place your ground cannabis on top of the wrap and spread it evenly over its surface, leaving about half an inch of empty wrap on one side (it's easier to roll if you don't have too much). Step 4: Wet the wrap (or lick it). This ones not too hard, just dampen the wrap with your breath or by licking it. This allows the wrap to be more easily moldable to the shape we need. If you try rolling a blunt with a dry wrap, you're sure to end up with some cracks in the blunt leaf. Step 5: Start rolling Roll your weed into what looks like a little hot dog bun shape with your hands so that the weed is even on both ends of the blunt wrap. It's really important to have the same amount of weed on both sides of the blunt because this will help ensure an even burn when smoking. Place both thumbs on top of the cannabis and use your index fingers to push up from below; this will start rolling the blunt properly while keeping your fingers away from sticky weed gunk. I prefer to roll with my thumbs inside and my index on the outside, this allows for maximum grip and control of how tight the cannabis becomes. Once you have the desired tightness, and size of your blunt, lick the excess leaf on the top, ever so slightly. Just enough for it to be damp but not too wet. Tuck the top leftover piece across the blunt wrap. Use your fingers to smoothen the seal along the blunt. After doing this a few times and assuring that there is a nice seal, I usually like to take my lighter and run it up and down the blunt a few times to help with the drying and sealing process. I hope this reveals just how easy it can be to roll your own blunts, and given a little practice, you'll be on your way to rolling blunts like a pro. Even if you opt for pre-made blunts from time-to-time (and hey, there's nothing wrong with that), keeping these recipes handy will ensure that you have a solid base for making your own. It's important to remember that the taste of your blunt will be influenced by the type of cannabis it's filled with—so feel free to change things up depending on what you have available. Need some rolling accessories? Check out our options below!

Dabbing is one of the best ways to smoke marijuana. It provides a full, intense hit of psychoactive cannabinoids while avoiding the greater carcinogenicity of inhaling combusted plant material. Even if you already know how to smoke, or are just considering smoking marijuana for the first time, you might not know exactly how to dab. It has become all the rage in the last few years, and has spawned its own culture. Even if you're not a big user of marijuana or just dabbing for recreational purposes, there's still a lot that you can learn from this great art. It has become a popular method for consuming cannabis. With recent developments in the industry, vaping has become a popular alternative to dabbing. However, not everyone who vapes wants to stop using a rig and instead use the vape pen for marijuana consumption. Dabbing can be a great way to get high quickly. But it’s easy to make a mistake or have a bad experience if you’re not prepared. So here are five tips for successful dabbing. 1. Start with a small amount of shatter or wax The first time you try cannabis concentrates, take it slow. A little bit will go a long way, especially if you’re new to vaporizing or smoking marijuana altogether. It doesn’t take much to get high from a dab, and it’s always better to start with small amounts and work your way up than to overdo it. Begin with a small dab, around 0.05 grams, wait at least 20 minutes before taking a second — if you feel like you need one — then continue from there until you find what works for you. Choose your concentrate You can use a variety of concentrates when you're dabbing, but the most popular are: Shatter, which is made by extracting THC from marijuana and then purging it with a solvent. Budder/Wax, which is a soft solid made by whipping the extract while purging it. Crumble/Honeycomb, which is made by whipping the extract without purging it. Oil, which is made from marijuana plants that have been cured in alcohol solvents. Rosin, which can be dabbed after using heat and pressure to extract THC from cannabis flowers and Kief. 2. Use the right equipment The most important factor in getting a good hit is having a quality rig. The three most important parts of the rig are the nail, torch and carb cap. You want to be sure you have a high-quality titanium nail that can withstand high temperatures without transferring any flavor into your concentrate. A good torch will help evenly heat your nail and allow you to get the temperature just right so your concentrates vaporize properly. A quality carb cap allows you to control airflow onto the dab, which helps achieve an even vaporization from your concentrate. There are quite a few ways to dab, but they all have one thing in common: You need to use a rig (a water pipe designed for dabbing), nails (devices that allow the concentrate to be heated) and tools (to scoop the concentrate onto the nail). The best way to learn how to use these instruments is by watching an experienced user do it. But if you don't know anyone who can show you in person, you can always watch videos on YouTube. Also, Banger nails instead of bowls. Bowls, which are used on bongs, may look similar to bangers, but they don’t work well with concentrates because they get too hot. Bangers, on the other hand, are made from heat-resistant materials and can withstand high temperatures without cracking or breaking. The two most popular types of nails are domed nails and flat top nails. You may have your own preference over time, but we suggest flat tops instead of domes. Nails that have domes over them trap the vapor inside and make it harder to inhale all of your concentrate at once. This also means that there is some vapor that does not make it into your lungs which is wasted. Which means that you will have to clean your rig every so often because there will be some buildup inside of the dome that can clog up your system. Flat top nails do not have any domes or anything covering them, so they are much easier to clean than domed nails and you won’t lose any vapor either when you use them. The only downside is that they might not work well with all rigs, so you may need a new rig if yours doesn’t fit a flat top nail! 3. Know the right temperature for your concentrate If you're new to dabbing, you may have questions like "How long do I heat the nail?", "What's the right temperature?", and "Is my dab ruined if it smokes a little?". These are all great questions. You need to get your concentrate hot enough so it will vaporize. The hard part is finding the right temperature so you don't burn it. You can do this by doing a few low temp dabs while watching to see if smoke is coming off your nail. If smoke comes out, that means you need to decrease your temperature. If no smoke comes out, continue to gradually increase your temperature. Most concentrates have a boiling point between 180-280 degrees Celsius (356-536 degrees Fahrenheit). If you heat your nail past this temperature, you’ll burn off some of the compounds that make dabs so great. To use your concentrate at its best, heat your nail just until it changes color. If you get a low-temperature nail (ceramic, quartz or titanium), you’ll be able to vape your concentrate at lower temperatures and get a better flavor. 4. Keep It Clean Like any smoking equipment, dabbing rigs need regular cleaning to stay in tip-top shape. Keep a bottle of rubbing alcohol on hand so you can regularly clean the equipment and make sure that everything is working properly. This will also ensure that it looks great when you show it off to friends! Residue can collect quickly on nails and in tubes, so it's important to clean them regularly so they don't get gunked up and break more easily. If possible, you should use titanium nails instead of glass because they last longer without getting damaged by heat or time spent cleaning them out after use (which will happen eventually). 5. Know Your Terpenes Terpenes are the aromatic oils that give cannabis its distinct fragrance and flavor. Strains high in specific terpenes produce different effects and flavors depending on their unique molecular makeup. For instance, linalool and myrcene are both terpenes that have been shown to induce relaxation, while limonene has been shown to enhance energy levels. A strain high in myrcene may produce a more relaxing "couch-lock" sensation than a strain with lower concentrations of this terpene. If you are in search of an energizing experience, ask your budtender about strains high in limonene such as Lemon Skunk or Super Lemon Haze. Dabbing is a rapidly growing trend in the marijuana community, and it’s one that can turn even the most casual stoner into a connoisseur. It’s an impressive experience that has more than a few dedicated smokers using it to kick things up a notch. If you haven’t tried dabbing yet, now is the best time to do so. Use these tips to help ensure your first dabbing experience goes off without a hitch. And if you’re already a dab master, share your advice with the rest of us in the comments below!

With the way the world has been lately, finances have been tough on everyone all around. People are turning to new ways to make an income these days. Good news though! We have a new way for you to earn a little extra money on the side. We want to help you make a little money, you can then use to pay for your own cannabis products! Win, Win Right? Come join our affiliate program! We are looking for new affiliates to join our growing program, and offer a 10% commission on all sales send through your unique link. You can easily monitor your earnings through the reporting dashboard, and we offer top notch customer service to make sure you have everything you need to be successful! Additionally, we want to reward you for being an early adopter of our program with a 15% off coupon code to give out to anyone, hopefully helping bring some traffic to your unique link. Just head to the affiliate link in our website's menu or the button below, and sign up using the directions provided. After that, you will be taken to a dashboard where you will be able to see all the data on your new affiliate account. All affiliates are given a 15% Discount coupon to incentivize potential customers to use your link for sales. The coupon code can be changed to whatever name you like. To take advantage of this program, you can click the button below and follow the instructions. Once your affiliate account is set up, simply paste in your unique link, or manually add it to your site and display our coupon code by using the code provided in your same account. Feel free to contact us if you have any further questions.

People looking to buy cannabis face many decisions. It can be daunting if you’re a novice or have never purchased cannabis before – trying to find that perfect balance of quality and price. This can be easy with the right guidance, so let me help you by summarizing what I think everyone should know when they go to buy this product. With the recent legalization of cannabis in Canada and a lot of places around the world, there has been a boom of resources for consumers looking to buy cannabis. A lot of businesses are now trying to cash in on this new market, but finding quality cannabis can often be difficult — and finding a reputable source is even harder. In this blog post, I’ll be covering some things you can look out for when sourcing good quality cannabis. If you are new to the cannabis industry, strains can be confusing. It can be hard to sort out all the different labels and brands. Experience helps, but there are simple ways to assess quality when learning about strains. Cannabis is a whole lot of fun and it typically makes people happy, but like anything else, it's important to know what you're consuming and where it comes from. The industry is evolving so rapidly that most people are struggling to keep up with all of the new brands and products. You probably have a favorite strain, but have you ever asked yourself what makes it so great? What should you be looking for when buying cannabis? Know What You Want Before you head out to grab some cannabis, think about what you want out of it. Do you need something that is going to help you feel more calm? Or do you need something that will help with pain management? A good budtender should be able to recommend strains that are best suited for your needs. What makes up a quality strain? Assess the quality of the bud. The exterior of a high-quality bud should be both dense and sticky. If it’s too dry or fragile, chances are it’s not fresh. The color should be green with orange hairs that look healthy. The quality of cannabis products is determined by many different factors. One factor that determines the quality is their price: cheaper prices usually mean lower quality because companies want customers to buy more from them and pay less per gram; but higher prices don't necessarily mean better cannabis either - sometimes it's just marketing hype so people will think they're getting high-quality marijuana when they're actually not! Check for seeds. Seeds can be an indication of your cannabis’ quality because female plants aren’t supposed to produce seeds. It may mean that your bud has been pollinated by male plants or that low-quality strains were used in its production. Look at the trichomes. High-quality cannabis will have a lot of trichomes — they look like tiny little crystals. Trichomes are small resin glands that develop on cannabis buds during late-stage flowering. They contain over 100 different cannabinoids and terpenes that give cannabis its psychoactive properties. The more trichomes present on your bud, the stronger and more potent your strain will be. A sticky bud is always a good sign as it indicates that there are high levels of trichomes present in the flower. Look at the foliage. The color and appearance of your cannabis can be very telling. High-quality marijuana will be bright in color with visible trichomes covered by sticky resin glands. The best buds will look almost shimmery or sparkling like sugar on top of a freshly baked cookie. They'll also have an abundance of red hairs running throughout the plant, which are called pistils; these are easy to spot if you're using magnifying glass or loupe, but they're also visible to the naked eye. Smell it! Good cannabis will have a strong odor — like your grandpa's old pipe tobacco. If it smells like fresh cut grass, then it's probably bunk! High-quality flowers will have a sticky, delicious aroma. This is caused by the trichomes, that produce a variety of chemicals including cannabinoids, terpenes, and flavonoids. Terpenes are aromatic oils that give cannabis its unique flavors and aromas. There are many different types of terpenes found in cannabis, each with their own unique characteristics (i.e., lemony, earthy, piney). Terpenes have an effect on the high produced by the THC and CBD found in cannabis, so when you look for good weed make sure to look for an abundance of terpenes on your bud. Good weed should have a strong aroma that is characteristic of its type (i.e., sweet, sour, spicy). A musty or moldy smell means the cannabis was not properly cured before being put up for sale. Quality is the most important factor in determining your buying decision because it is the difference between getting a great relaxation tool or a contact high from some schwag. If you are looking for high quality cannabis, then follow my advice and you won’t be disappointed. Check out some of our latest cannabis strains below.

If you’re reading this, it’s likely because you or someone you love is looking for alternative treatments to combat the pain of menstrual cramps. Maybe you’ve heard that cannabis is a potential solution. Or maybe you’re just curious. Either way, we’re here to help. Let’s take a look at the question on every woman’s mind: does cannabis help with menstrual cramps? Cannabis has been touted as a cure-all by many users and it is one of the reasons that you should consider using it. It may help soothe menstrual cramps, increase appetite and reduce pain and symptoms of menopause. Let’s have a look at why cannabis can help with menstrual cramps and how it can be used to treat it. What Are Menstrual Cramps? Menstrual cramps — also called dysmenorrhea — are sharp pains that occur in the lower abdomen during a woman’s period. These can range from mild to severe and are most common during a woman’s first few years having her period. Cramping is caused by contractions in the uterus, or womb, which are necessary to help expel its lining each month. These contractions cause blood vessels to narrow and cut off oxygen to uterine muscles, leading to pain and discomfort. For some women, these symptoms can be so severe that they make it difficult or impossible to live their daily lives. Everybody knows that life is especially hard for women. As we grow older, the pains of life come more prevalently – more so for women than men. One of the most annoying (and painful) things to strike a woman during her lifetime is menstrual cramps. Are there any painkillers out there that can help us with these pains? Yes! Cannabis can help reduce menstrual cramps significantly, though it may have some side effects. Marijuana for menstrual cramps is a lesser-known use for cannabis, and not something you’ll commonly hear about on a news channel. Like many medical uses for cannabis, the medicinal functions of marijuana are suppressed by bans from mainstream media. Menstrual cramps are no joke. If you’re a woman who gets cramps, you know exactly how debilitating they can be. But even if you don’t get them, it’s not something that should be overlooked just because it’s a “normal” part of being female. It’s really not normal to be in so much pain that you can barely function properly. Even though menstrual cramps aren’t life-threatening, they can still be serious enough to affect your daily life if you experience them on a regular basis. And yet, OTC pain medication isn’t always effective at relieving the pain of menstrual cramps (especially when you have to take them every single day for days on end). Between 60 and 90 percent of women experience pain during their period, according to the Department of Health and Human Services. While some might dismiss this as normal, it really isn’t, and women should seek a doctor’s help if they are experiencing severe pain. But what about those who want relief without getting a doctor involved? Well, some women are turning to cannabis for help. There have been a couple of studies which indicate that cannabis may help with menstrual cramps—and one even went as far as saying that it works better than ibuprofen! So why hasn’t anyone else done more research? Well, marijuana has had a bad reputation for decades now. Because of this, there aren’t too many doctors who will recommend it to patients—especially since they can’t guarantee that the patient won’t get addicted or find themselves in trouble with law enforcement down the line. For many women, their period comes with a lot of discomfort: nausea, headaches, cramping. Some women even experience painful rheumatoid arthritis flare-ups. For these women, cannabis may be an effective treatment for their symptoms. Many people who use CBD oil for menstrual cramps find success in using it before their period starts. The reason for this is because when you start taking CBD on a regular basis before your period starts, it helps your body get used to having more cannabinoids present—and thus can respond more effectively when you do start experiencing symptoms like bloating or headaches during that time of the month. Some days, you may need more than usual to help alleviate your symptoms. And for many women who use cannabis to treat menstrual cramps and other PMS symptoms, that time of the month — when their bodies are working overtime — is when they feel like they need a higher dosage. But why? A woman's body is already changing so much on a monthly basis; it makes sense that our weed tolerance would too. The answer may lie in something called endocannabinoid tone (ECT). What Exactly Is Endocannabinoid Tone? In order to understand how cannabis helps with menstrual cramps, it's important to know what endocannabinoid tone is. Endocannabinoids are neurotransmitters that bind to cannabinoid receptors in your brain (and in other parts of your body). These receptors exist in everyone's body, regardless of whether or not they've used cannabis. The endocannabinoid system plays a role in a variety of physiological processes including appetite, pain-sensation, mood and memory. Some women have an imbalance in their endocannabinoid systems which makes them more susceptible to painful periods. We don't know exactly why this happens, but we do know that supplementing Phytocannabinoids (cannabis) can help restore balance and reduce symptoms associated with it. Your body makes its own endocannabinoids naturally. They act as a counterbalance to anandamide, the "bliss molecule" that also helps regulate pain, menstrual cycles, and emotions. When your endocannabinoid system is functioning properly, it keeps your health in balance. But when it's out of whack, a whole host of problems can develop — including hormonal imbalances and gynecological symptoms like menstrual cramps. The Endocannabinoid System and Hormones Your endocannabinoid system plays a major role in regulating your hormones. The ECS uses chemical messengers called endocannabinoids to communicate with receptors throughout your body. When the ECS doesn't function properly, it can lead to hormonal imbalances that affect everything from menstruation to fertility. Low levels of endocannabinoids are associated with PMS symptoms like breast tenderness, mood swings, hot flashes, and irritability (1). Studies have also suggested that women who experience painful periods have lower levels of both anandamide and 2-AG than their counterparts who experience milder pain Mind you, this isn’t to say that marijuana is an alternative treatment. There is no “cure” for PMS or endometriosis or whatever other disorder you might have. But the reality is that marijuana helps a lot of people cope. For me, it helps when the only other options are painkillers, which come with their own long list of side effects. So if you are one of those people who suffer from painful periods, don’t hesitate to look into marijuana as a potential solution. It might just be better than what’s found on your pharmacy shelf. Cannabis is not the magic cure for menstrual cramps, however it’s safe to say that most women give it a two thumbs up when it comes to dealing with the pain. Because it’s all a matter of tolerance and dosage, you should try different amounts and strains to find the right one. But if you want my opinion? Get some cannabis infused coconut oil (you can make it at home or just buy from dispensaries), put a dab on your abdomen or your stomach area, and see how you feel. You could even rub some in your back for extra relief. Check out the link below for one of our highly recommended topicals.

I recently became a proud owner of a basic, entry-level vaporizer for my own cannabis arsenal. I know the experience is largely a subjective one but I figured the list would still be worth it, as I'm sure many people on the fence will find it a good reference to begin their search for the perfect vape. The purpose is to provide information — not to persuade or convince anyone of anything. This article is just meant as an introduction with my own experience and insights (which you can take with a grain of salt) on 5 essential items that can make your time with cannabis more pleasant. The most important part of any arsenal is having the right tools at your disposal. But what’s the best way to ensure you have everything needed when using cannabis? An arsenal of tools can really take your experience to another level. If you’re new to the cannabis scene or have just begun experimenting then I am assuming that you don’t have much of a cannabis arsenal yet. If you already enjoy a weed filled life then you could probably skip this article. You are going to need a few things before your experience can be perfected. When it comes to cannabis, there are so many different ways to get the most out of your experience. Whether you want to vaporize, smoke, or eat your way to euphoria, there are tons of tools that can help you enjoy the process and get the most out of your bud. We’ve gathered a list of 5 must-have items for every cannabis consumer’s arsenal. These items will enhance and elevate your weed experience. 1. Cannabis Containers : Different strains provide different effects, and keeping them organized is a challenge for many consumers. There are some great options for containers on the market that help keep strains organized and fresh in one place. The main way to preserve your weed is by keeping it in jars or containers. These containers are airtight so they will keep your bud fresh for weeks at a time. Depending on how much weed you have, there are plenty of sizes available and they come in glass or plastic as well. A storage container is an essential piece of equipment because it keeps your herb safe from children and pets, protects it from light exposure, mold, and mildew, and helps it retain its potency over an extended period of time 2. Rolling Papers : They may seem like an obvious choice, but having a variety of rolling papers available is always a good idea. You never know when you might need them! While some people prefer joints, others prefer blunts or spliffs, so having different types on hand ensures that everyone can enjoy their preferred method of consumption. That's why we recommend stocking up on various types of papers that come in different sizes and are made from different materials. Rolling papers come in handy if you want to roll a joint or blunt -- or even if you just want to roll yourself a roach! There are lots of different types of rolling papers on the market, from simple white ones to flavored varieties like grape and vanilla. You can even find 24k gold rolling papers if you're feeling fancy! 3. Grinder : It's essential that you have a good grinder if you're a smoker. Grinding herb makes it easier to smoke, and it also allows you to burn more evenly, which leads to a better smoking experience. If you're using a vaporizer or smoking a bowl, ground up cannabis will burn more evenly than large chunks. The smaller the pieces of herb, the more surface area you have for combustion and vaporization. Grinders also make it easier to roll joints and blunts without making a mess with sticky resin buildup on your fingers. A four-piece grinder is ideal because it will separate the kief from the flower, allowing you to save up your kief and sprinkle it on top of your ground flower for an extra potent hit! A grinder is a must-have in your cannabis arsenal. Whether you use cannabis for medicinal or recreational purposes, grinders make the job easier. There are many different types of grinders on the market, but they all perform the same function: to break down your herb into small pieces. 4. Vaporizers : Vaporizers are tools used to heat up cannabis. The vaporizer heats up the cannabis just enough to extract its most useful compounds and flavors, but not enough to cause combustion or smoke production. Vaporizers can be portable or stationary, hand-held or table top, battery operated or electric. They also don't smell as much when you use them, so they're more discreet than other methods of consumption. Desktop vaporizers plug into an outlet and tend to be more powerful than their portable counterparts (which run on batteries). 5. Pipe Or Bong : A pipe is a great way to smoke your cannabis flower because it's compact and portable. A lot of pipes can be easily concealed in the palm of your hand making them perfect for when you're on-the-go. Even if you prefer to smoke out of a bong or blunt, having a pipe on hand is still a good idea because they're much easier to clean than other smoking devices. If you want a smoother hit, nothing beats water filtration. There are lots of different types of bongs and water pipes that range in price from $20-$500 (and higher). Bongs and water pipes can be made with glass or silicone. Glass provides the best flavor but is easy to break and can be expensive. Silicone bongs are more durable and less expensive but don't provide as clean of a taste as glass pieces do. If you're looking for something less expensive, simple glass or acrylic bongs can be found for around $20-$50 at most shops. The items listed above are the essentials for your cannabis arsenal. Not everyone will have all of these items but having a variety of pipes, different grinders and jars to put weed in can give you exactly what you need on the spot without the hassle of carrying around 2 or 3 of each item. Your ultimate goal is to find what works best for you to increase the quality and enjoyment of your sessions. I hope you found this helpful, and thank you for reading! Please feel free to leave a comment below if you have any questions. As always, please join me next week for the latest news from the world of cannabis, and don't forget to subscribe to our newsletter below!

Can Marijuana Help With Weight Loss? Maybe. Some studies claim that there is an increase in metabolic rate after smoking weed. That’s when you can experience the munchies. As a result, it is possible that some people lose weight smoking weed. However, others don’t see the same effect and it may have nothing to do with fat burning capabilities of weed at all. We have obesity epidemic in our country, so I figured that I would share some info about this topic. Keep reading to find out if marijuana can help you with your weight loss goals! You’ve probably heard lots of hype about cannabis these days and its potential benefits, including weight loss. Cannabis has been used in traditional Chinese medicine for hundreds of years, but it wasn’t widely embraced as a treatment option in Western medicine until recently. In fact, the popularity was on the rise prior to increasing restrictions on marijuana cultivation and use — restrictions that have held back progress in the research and development of new therapeutic applications of the drug. You know that cannabis can help with a plethora of medical ailments, you've seen firsthand how it helps your friend's grandfather shed dozens of pounds, and you've heard countless success stories of marijuana helping people lose weight. But before you run to your friendly neighborhood cannabis dispensary to pick up some ganja to help shed off those unwanted pounds, there are a few things to consider. At a time when diabetes and other weight-related ailments are becoming more common, many people are looking to lose weight. Surprisingly, marijuana may be able to help. A study published in the American Journal of Medicine found that marijuana users actually had smaller waists than those who did not use the drug. Why is this? Researchers are still uncertain about why marijuana appears to be associated with lower waist circumference, but it may be due to the fact that medical marijuana patients tend to eat more. This leads to higher calorie intakes, which can lead to lower BMIs (body mass index) for those who use medical marijuana regularly. More research is needed before doctors start prescribing cannabis for weight loss, but those who suffer from diseases like cancer and AIDS might find some relief from their symptoms through cannabis use. The drug has already been shown to help with nausea symptoms, which are common among those suffering from these diseases. The drug might also help reduce appetite in patients who suffer from anorexia as well as other eating disorders. Some people use marijuana to relieve symptoms of illness, but some also claim it stimulates the appetite. This has led researchers to wonder whether marijuana could help with obesity management — and the findings are intriguing. Marijuana contains compounds called cannabinoids. The two main cannabinoids are tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), which causes the “high” feeling, and cannabidiol (CBD), which does not cause a high. Marijuana contains both THC and CBD, but most strains of medical marijuana are bred to contain higher amounts of CBD than THC, as CBD has been shown to have anti-inflammatory properties without the mind-altering effects of THC. Some research suggests that marijuana with a higher level of CBD may be effective at reducing inflammation and regulating appetite in people with diabetes or metabolic syndrome. However, more research is needed before any conclusions can be made about the effectiveness of using marijuana for weight loss. According to research published by The American Journal of Medicine, marijuana users have healthier blood sugar levels than non-smokers. Healthy blood sugar levels are linked to lower BMI and lower body fat, which could mean that stoners are less likely to be obese than the rest of us. While it's difficult to imagine how a drug that makes you eat everything in your fridge could help with weight control, there's plenty of evidence that pot users are thinner than their peers and don't suffer from obesity-related conditions like type 2 diabetes and high cholesterol. This isn't the first time research has found a link between cannabis use and better blood glucose control, but previous studies were limited because they didn't account for diet or exercise. This new study is exciting because it compared people who were otherwise similar except that one group smoked weed while the other didn't. There are a lot of people who are skeptical about marijuana's potential for helping people lose weight, and that's understandable. However, there is some evidence out there that shows that marijuana can help in this regard. Here's what we know so far: Marijuana helps regulate insulin production in the body. According to studies published by the American Alliance for Medical Cannabis (AAMC), marijuana can help regulate insulin production in the body, which helps protect against diabetes and prediabetes. And because diabetes and prediabetes are often linked to obesity, this may also help with weight loss. Marijuana reduces stress levels. Stress has been linked to increased cortisol levels, which can lead to increased appetite and comfort eating — two things that can seriously derail diet plans. However, according to the AAMC, cannabis lowers cortisol levels in the body and reduces stress levels overall. This may help people resist emotional eating or eating as a coping mechanism when they're stressed out. When it comes to your diet, your endocannabinoid system (ECS) plays a role in regulating appetite and energy balance. This system is responsible for regulating pain, mood, memory, sleep and appetite — and it happens to contain cannabinoid receptors. There are two main types of these receptors: CB1 and CB2. The former is expressed primarily in the brain while the latter exists primarily in the immune system. These receptors are activated by the body's own endocannabinoids as well as by plant cannabinoids — like those found in marijuana. So how do these receptors affect our bodies? THC activates CB1 receptors located in both the brain and the digestive tract which can increase hunger and lead to overeating. However, CBD has been found to inhibit these receptors, thus reducing appetite and suppressing cravings for food without making people feel high or stoned. Marijuana can be a part of an overall strategy for weight loss on several different levels. It doesn’t solve the problem but can do a lot to help with the stress and anxiety that comes along with any diet. In addition, it makes it easier to keep your appetite under control. Make sure you are using a reliable source though, and make sure you have the right strain of marijuana that is right for you. In the end, it all comes down to one’s personal preferences when deciding on a weight loss strategy. For some people, cannabis could be the perfect solution—but that doesn’t necessarily mean it is also right for you. Regardless, you should always speak with your doctor and or nutritionist if you have concerns about your eating habits. Below you can find some strains that we suggest when considering a weight loss plan such as this one.

You love your pets and want them to be healthy. Well, we do too, and have seen first-hand the positive potential natural remedies have to offer your four-legged friends. Alternative medicine can do wonders for our pets. There are a lot of options out there that are safer and less invasive than traditional medicine. What is CBD? CBD (short for cannabidiol) is one of over 100 compounds found in cannabis, including hemp and marijuana. Unlike THC, CBD will not cause a high or euphoric feeling, making it safe for pets. How does CBD work? To put it simply, CBD works with your pet's endocannabinoid system (ECS), which is responsible for regulating moods, pain, their immune system, memory and more. It does this by interacting with the CB1 and CB2 receptors in the ECS. Why should I use CBD for my pet? There are many benefits to using CBD for your furry friends. For example, it can be used as an effective treatment for anxiety and depression — two common issues among pets. It may also provide joint support, help with nausea and promote healthy skin and fur coats. In addition, some studies suggest that CBD could also slow down tumor growth in animals. The benefits of using alternative medicine like CBD with your pets is that it can help ease anxiety, joint pain and inflammation, nausea and even cancer symptoms in pets. It is important to remember that you should speak to your vet before you start your pet on any new treatments including CBD. The reason for this is that CBD can interfere with some medications. It is also important to know the exact dose you should give your pet so as not to overdose them or make them sick. When shopping for a good CBD product for your pet, it is important to look for a product that has third party testing, organic ingredients, CO2 extraction and no THC (tetrahydrocannabinol). THC is the chemical that creates a psychoactive effect in humans and animals, so you want to make sure there isn't any in the product you choose to give your pet. For many owners, their pets aren’t just animals, they are family. Like with any member of the family, when a pet gets sick or hurt it can be devastating for their owners. The use of CBD in the treatment of pets is an emerging area of research. However, CBD and hemp products have been used for some time to treat other conditions in animals. Veterinarians have found that hemp can be used safely to treat inflammation, pain, anxiety, depression, and epilepsy in dogs. The endocannabinoid system plays a vital role in various bodily functions, including inflammation and pain. Stimulating this system helps to relieve pain and inflammation from various health conditions such as arthritis, gastrointestinal disease, and cancer. Hemp has antibacterial and antimicrobial properties that help fight infections in dogs and cats. These therapeutic plants can also boost the immune system by protecting cells from damaging free radicals caused by pollutants or radiation. This makes them an excellent choice for animals that are undergoing chemotherapy or radiation treatments. CBD can reduce inflammation and ease pain – For pets suffering from joint pain due to arthritis or other age-related issues, CBD can help alleviate their discomfort by reducing inflammation in affected joints. It also helps relieve chronic pain caused by injuries. This makes it an ideal treatment option for post-surgery recovery or injuries such as sprains and strains. In addition to helping with physical pain, CBD also reduces emotional pain associated with separation anxiety and other behavioral issues like excessive barking or chewing on furniture and shoes (a behavior known as pica). CBD comes in many forms, including capsules, drops, oils, chews, and more. If your dog is taking other medications, it's a good idea to talk to your veterinarian before introducing CBD into their diet. It's estimated that roughly 1 in 5 dogs suffer from some sort of anxiety. And the most common type of dog anxiety is noise phobia. Many dogs suffer from some form of anxiety – like separation anxiety, social anxiety, and even flying anxiety. But noise phobia is the most common type of dog anxiety for pets. It's also a very serious condition, not only for your pet’s health but for your sanity as well. Noise phobia can range from a mere annoyance to a serious condition that requires medical intervention. But there's good news: You can use CBD to help alleviate the problem naturally. One of the most common forms of noise phobia is thunderstorm phobia – and it affects 10-30% of all dogs. If you're not sure if your dog suffers from this type of fear, check out these signs: Shaking or trembling Hiding or cowering Panting excessively or drooling Pacing or restlessness Possible diarrhea or vomiting Excessive barking and howling The benefits of using CBD for pets is nothing to laugh about. Whether you postulate that using CBD for pets is a personal choice you make for your pet, or if you are like the many people who actually prefer to do it, there is no denying the fact that it helps restore health and balance. It is clear that CBD can treat a variety of ailments in dogs. However, as research is still needed, you should consult your veterinarian before starting your dog on a CBD protocol. If you are unsure where to find the best CBD for pets, you can start with our selection of Purlic Products. We've gone ahead like always and picked out a product we usually recommend to our customers and linked it below!