What Is a Bong & How Do You Use It?
November 24, 2024
If you’re new to cannabis or just curious about smoking methods, you’ve probably wondered, “What is a bong?” Bongs, also called water pipes, are a popular choice for cannabis enthusiasts who want a smoother smoking experience. In this guide, we’ll break down the basics of what a bong is, how to use a bong, and why it’s an excellent option for enjoying your cannabis flower.
What is a Bong?
A bong is a type of water pipe used to smoke cannabis, and its name actually comes from the Thai word "baung." Bongs are different from hand pipes because they have a water chamber that helps cool the smoke before you inhale it. The basic structure includes a cylindrical neck and a base filled with water to filter the smoke, making it smoother on your throat and lungs.1
How Do Bongs Work?
So, how does a bong work? It’s simple! First, you place your cannabis flower in the bowl and light it. When you inhale from the top of the bong, the smoke is pulled down through the water chamber, which cools it, and then it moves back up through the tube toward the mouthpiece. This cooling process results in a smoother experience, which is why many people prefer bongs over other smoking methods.
What are the Different Parts of a Bong?
Bongs can range from simple to complex, but they all have a few essential parts. Here’s a breakdown:
Tube & Mouthpiece
The tube, also sometimes called the uptake, is the straight or slightly angled part of the bong that funnels the smoke upward, and the mouthpiece (at the top) is where you place your lips to inhale.2
Bowl
The bowl, also called a slide, is a small, removable piece where you pack your cannabis flower. After lighting it, the smoke is pulled down from the bowl through the water. It’s removable, making cleaning easy.3
Downstem
The downstem is the long, narrow tube connecting the bowl to the bong. It lets the smoke travel down into the water, where it gets filtered. It’s removable but can also be fixed to a bong.4
Water Chamber
The water chamber (or base) holds water to cool and filter the smoke. This is what makes bongs different from other smoking devices like hand pipes—by cooling the smoke, they provide a smoother, less harsh hit.
Other Bong Features & Accessories
Many bongs come with extra features to improve your smoking experience. You might come across accessories like5:
- An ice pinch, which holds ice cubes near the bong’s mouthpiece to further cool the smoke
- A carb to control airflow
- A percolator to filter the smoke even more thoroughly
And if you’re looking for something smaller or more portable, a bubbler might be a great alternative. Bubblers work similarly to bongs but are usually smaller, making them more convenient while still offering water filtration.
How Do You Use a Bong?
Ready to give it a try? Here’s a quick step-by-step guide on how to use a bong:
Step 1: Fill with Water
Pour fresh water into the bong through the mouthpiece until the downstem is submerged by about an inch. Be careful not to overfill it—just enough to cover the downstem is fine.6
Step 2: Pack the Bowl
Grind your cannabis flower and pack it into the bowl using a lighter or tamping tool. Don’t pack it too tightly because airflow is essential for a good hit.
Step 3: Place Mouth on Mouthpiece
Rest your mouth on the mouthpiece’s opening, and place your lips inside the edge of the rim. Make sure you have a secure seal to prevent smoke from escaping.
Step 4: Light the Bowl
Use a lighter to light or ignite the ground cannabis flower in the bowl while inhaling slowly from the mouthpiece.
Step 5: Inhale
Once the smoke fills the bong tube, remove the bowl from the downstem and inhale the smoke. You’ll experience a very smooth hit!
How Often Should You Change Bong Water?
For the best smoking experience that allows you to fully enjoy the flavors of your favorite strains, swap out your bong water after each session. Letting water sit too long allows grime to build up, making cleaning harder, and can create a biofilm that traps bacteria like Strep or E. coli. Inhaling these could lead to health issues, so fresh water is about safety as well as taste.7
FAQs About Bongs
Got questions about bongs? Whether you’re new to bongs or need some clarity, we have answers to the most common questions. And if you still have more, feel free to ask your local LivWell budtender for advice.
Will drinking bong water get me high?
Drinking bong water isn’t likely to get you high, but in general you shouldn’t try. The water can get quite dirty after a smoking session, and it will probably taste terrible.
How much do bongs cost?
Bongs can range anywhere from $20 for basic models to upwards of $2,000 for custom glass pieces made by artists. The cost depends on the material, size, and craftsmanship.
Why do bongs need water?
Water helps filter the smoke and cool it down, making it feel less harsh when you inhale. Without water, smoking from a bong would be similar to smoking from a hand pipe.
Are bongs and dab rigs the same?
Bongs and dab rigs aren’t the same. Bongs are used for smoking cannabis flower, while dab rigs are designed to dab concentrates.
Is smoking from a bong stronger than a pipe?
Smoking from a bong isn’t necessarily stronger than using a pipe, but the experience can feel more intense. Bongs allow for bigger inhales because the water cools the smoke, making it easier on your throat and lungs, while smoking from a pipe delivers the smoke more directly.
Do bongs need water?
Yes, you need to add water to your bong. The water filters the smoke, and without it, the experience would be harsher, similar to smoking cannabis with a hand pipe.
Are bongs illegal?
Bongs on their own are legal to buy, but how and where you use them depends on your local cannabis laws. Always check your local regulations.
Purchasing a Marijuana Bong
If you’re ready to add a bong to your cannabis collection, stop by a LivWell dispensary. Our budtenders can help you find the right piece for your preferences, whether for something simple or a high-end custom piece.
Sources:
1. “What is a bong,” Leafly, May 9, 2024, https://www.leafly.com/learn/consume/smoke/what-is-bong\
2. “Bong,” Weedmaps, https://weedmaps.com/learn/dictionary/bong
3. “Bowl,” Weedmaps, https://weedmaps.com/learn/dictionary/bowl
4. “Downstem,” Weedmaps, https://weedmaps.com/learn/dictionary/downstem
5. “How to Use a Bong for the First Time,” Nuggmd, August 8, 2024, https://www.nuggmd.com/blog/how-to-use-a-bong-first-time
6. “What’s in bong water?” Weedmaps, https://weedmaps.com/learn/products-and-how-to-consume/bong-water
7. “Why Are Bongs So Strong? Here’s the Science Behind the Rip,” MIC, May 28, 2021, https://www.mic.com/articles/134389/why-are-bongs-so-strong-here-s-the-science-behind-the-rip
Please consume responsibly. This product may cause impairment and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. State laws impact what dispensaries can and can’t sell to recreational customers and medical marijuana patients. Not every type of product, consumption method, dosage form, or potency mentioned on this blog will be permitted in all locations.
Related posts
For cannabis enthusiasts, a quarter of cannabis is a practical amount—enough to explore new strains or enjoy multiple consumption methods without committing to a full ounce. Whether you’re rolling joints, packing one-hitters, or making edibles, a quarter ounce offers flexibility for both regular and occasional consumers. In this guide, we’ll explore how much is a quarter of cannabis, how many grams in a quad, how it compares to other measurements, and what you can do with it.
What is a Quarter of Cannabis?
A quarter of flower (also called a quad or a Q) is a quarter of an ounce, or seven grams of marijuana. For many cannabis enthusiasts, this is the goldilocks of cannabis measurements. It’s not so little marijuana that you can only have a session or two before you’re out, but it’s not so much that if you end up hating the strain, you feel like you’ve wasted a bunch of money.1
Keep in mind:
- A quarter ounce equals 7 grams (technically 7.0874 grams, but the industry rounds down to 7).
- It’s different from a “QP,” which stands for a quarter pound of cannabis.
This amount strikes a balance—it’s small enough for variety but large enough to last for multiple sessions.
What Does a Quarter of Cannabis Look Like?
Typically, a quarter ounce is about one to two handfuls of cannabis flower.2 However, not all quarters look alike, just like not all cannabis strains look alike. Its exact appearance depends on the type of cannabis flower. If you prefer a strain that grows giant, fat buds, a quarter could be just a couple of nuggets of cannabis. If you like strains with tightly bound, smaller buds, a quarter could look like quite a haul. In general, a quarter of cannabis can fit in one palm, maybe two palms if you have small hands. For many cannabis enthusiasts who consume cannabis regularly, a quarter can get you through a week of regular consumption.
How Much Does a Quarter Ounce of Flower Cost?
A quarter ounce can cost between $20 and $130, depending on the strain of flower.3 If you’re purchasing some premium, top-shelf flower, you’re going to pay premium, top-shelf prices. Conversely, if you purchase a quarter of popcorn, you’re going to pay less. You’ll also have to factor in state and local taxes, which can significantly impact the final cost. For regular cannabis enthusiasts, this amount is a cost-effective way to explore new beginner strains.
What Can You Do with a Quarter of Flower?
A quarter ounce offers plenty of options for consumption. Whether you prefer smoking a joint, vaping, or making edibles like cannabutter, 7 grams provides versatility:4
Roll 6 - 7 Joints
You can roll about 6–7 one-gram joints from a quarter ounce of cannabis so that you can have multiple smoking sessions.
Pack 30 One-Hitters
A one-hitter uses about 0.25 grams of cannabis, meaning you can pack roughly 30 one-hitters from a quarter ounce. This is ideal if you prefer microdoses of marijuana.
Roll 6 - 7 Blunts
Blunts typically require about 1 gram of cannabis each. So you can roll roughly 6–7 blunts with a quarter ounce, allowing you to smoke a blunt a day.
How Long Will a Quarter Last?
The longevity of a quarter of cannabis depends on your consumption habits. If you smoke or vape daily, it may last about a week. For occasional users, it could last several weeks or even months.
It’s important to keep your flower fresh and prevent it from drying out or losing potency. So store flower properly by keeping it in an airtight container in a cool, dark place.
How Does a Quarter Compare to Other Marijuana Measurements?
Understanding how a quarter of cannabis compares to other measurements can help you make smarter purchasing decisions. Cannabis is sold by weight, primarily using the metric system, so here’s how a quarter fits into the mix:
How Many Grams Are in a Quarter of Marijuana?
A quarter ounce of cannabis is equal to 7 grams. This is standard across the industry and is enough flower for several sessions.
How Many Eighths Are in a Quarter of Marijuana?
A quarter is made up of two-eighths, with an eighth of cannabis weighing 3.5 grams. This makes a quarter a convenient option to split cannabis flower into smaller portions.5
How Many Quarters in an Ounce?
Since an ounce of cannabis is 28 grams, simply divide it into four quarters to get 7 grams.
FAQs About a Quarter of Cannabis
When it comes to buying a quarter of cannabis, you might have some questions like “How much is a quarter pound of cannabis” and whether that’s the same as “How much is a quarter of cannabis?” Whether you’re a seasoned consumer or new to cannabis, these FAQs will help you make informed decisions and get the most out of your purchase. And if you want to know more, ask your favorite LivWell budtender for guidance.
How much is a quarter of zaza?
Zaza refers to exotic, high-end strains, which typically cost more than standard cannabis. Expect to pay on the higher end of the price range for a quarter or 7 grams of zaza.
Can I legally possess a quarter of flower?
In states where cannabis is legal, possessing a quarter ounce is typically allowed. Always check your state’s specific laws to ensure compliance.6
Is a quarter the same as a quarter pound of cannabis?
No, a quarter of cannabis isn’t the same as a quarter pound. A quarter refers to one-fourth of an ounce or 7 grams, not a quarter pound. A “QP” (pronounced cue-pee) is short for a quarter pound of cannabis, and it’s equal to 4 ounces since there are 16 ounces in a pound. A QP weighs 113.4 grams.
Is 3.5 grams of cannabis a quarter?
No, 3.5 grams is an eighth, which is one-eighth (⅛) of an ounce.
Is two eighths a quad?
Yes, two eighths equal one quarter or quad. An eighth of an ounce is 3.5 grams, so doubling it gives you 7 grams of cannabis or a quarter.
Buying a Quarter of Flower
A quarter of cannabis is a practical amount for regular cannasseurs who want to explore new strains or stock up without committing to an ounce. With 7 grams of flower, you can roll several joints or blunts, pack dozens of one-hitters, or even try your hand at making cannabutter.
For the best experience, store your flower properly and choose strains suited to your preferences. Whether you’re a seasoned consumer or stepping up from smaller quantities, buying a quarter offers the perfect balance of flexibility and value. Remember to check in with a LivWell budtender if you’re still unsure about cannabis measurements and how much you can legally buy as a smart dispensary shopper.
Sources:
1. “The complete guide to weed measurements and prices,” Weedmaps, https://weedmaps.com/learn/products-and-how-to-consume/weed-measurements
2. “Weed Measurements Guide: Quantities, Weights, Prices,” Leafwell, October 7, 2024, https://leafwell.com/blog/weed-measurements
3. “Quarter,” Leafly, https://www.leafly.com/learn/cannabis-glossary/quarter
4. “A visual guide to the most common measurements of weed,” Business Insider, May 13, 2022, https://www.insider.com/guides/home/weed-measurements
5. “How much is an eighth of weed?” MIC, November 10, 2020, https://www.mic.com/articles/165720/how-much-is-an-eighth-of-weed-price-weight-photos-size-slang-and-more
6. “State Laws,” NORML, https://norml.org/laws/
Please consume responsibly. This product may cause impairment and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. State laws impact what dispensaries can and can’t sell to recreational customers and medical marijuana patients. Not every type of product, consumption method, dosage form, or potency mentioned on this blog will be permitted in all locations.
If you’ve ever opened a bag of cannabis flower and noticed tiny bits at the bottom, you’ve already seen marijuana shake. Shake is the tiny pieces that break off during handling, and while it’s less potent than whole flower, it’s versatile, budget-friendly, and shouldn’t be thrown away. In this guide, we’ll cover everything from what is shake to how to use it.
What is Shake?
Shake refers to the small pieces of cannabis flower that “shake” or fall off during handling—and that’s where it got its name. These bits include tiny buds, trichomes, and sometimes small stems or leaves. Shake is often a mix of several strains, though you can buy single-strain shake. While it’s less potent than whole flower, shake is more affordable and can be used in various ways, from packing it into a bowl to adding it to your favorite food or beverage for an edible. Shake is a great option for budget-conscious cannabis enthusiasts.1
How Do You Use Shake?
Shake can be used in many ways, making it a versatile choice for cannabis connoisseurs.
Smoke Shake
You can sprinkle shake into a bowl, use it to roll joints, or pack it into a blunt. Shake also works well as a filler for larger joints, giving you an affordable way to stretch your stash. Or if you’re simply on a very tight budget, you can buy only shake instead of using the leftovers from a bud in the packet.2
Make Edibles or Tea
Edibles with shake are ideal. You can easily make cannabutter or cannaflour. Be sure to decarboxylate (heat) it first to activate the THC. You can also use shake to brew tea—simply steep it in hot water with your favorite tea, strain, add honey or lemon, and enjoy.
Create Tinctures & Topicals
Make DIY tinctures or topicals with shake for a budget-friendly way to experiment with different combinations. This is especially great if you’re trying to find what works best for your needs, and you can even microdose with a THC tincture made from shake.3 To make your own tincture, decarboxylate shake and soak it with high-proof alcohol for a full day. Stir the mixture occasionally, strain it, and pour it into a dropper bottle.
Pros of Purchasing Shake
If you’re looking for a cost-effective and flexible cannabis option, shake might just be what you need. While it’s not as flashy as full buds, it offers several advantages that make it worth considering:
- Cheaper: Shake is significantly less expensive than whole flower, making it a budget-friendly choice for cannabis consumers.
- Convenient: It’s already broken down, so there’s less need for grinding, saving you time and effort during preparation.
- Versatile: Shake can be used in a variety of ways, from smoking in a bowl or joint to making edibles, tea, or even tinctures.
Cons of Purchasing Shake
While shake has its perks, there are a few downsides to keep in mind. Depending on your preferences, these factors might make it less ideal for your needs:
- Inconsistent: Shake is often a mix of different strains, meaning the flavor, aroma, and effects can vary from batch to batch.
- Less potent: Over time, marijuana shake can lose potency due to exposure to light, air, and heat, which can convert THC into CBN and dull its effects.
- Appearance: Shake isn’t as visually appealing as whole cannabis flower. And while this doesn’t matter for practical use, it may not appeal to all cannabis enthusiasts.
Comparing Shake to Other Types of Cannabis Flower
Shake often gets confused with other cannabis byproducts, but each has unique characteristics. Here’s how shake compares to other types of cannabis flower:4
- Shake vs Popcorn: Popcorn flower refers to smaller buds that grow near the stalk of the cannabis plant. These buds are compact and slightly less potent than premium flower but still full buds. Shake, in contrast, is made up of loose bits that fall off during processing, making it more fragmented.
- Shake vs Trim: Trim consists of the leaves and trimmings that cultivators remove from buds during harvesting. Trim often includes sugar leaves, which have fewer cannabinoids. Shake, however, comes from small flower pieces and trichomes, making it more potent and flavorful than trim.
- Shake vs Kief: Kief is made up of dried trichomes, the resin glands of the cannabis plant that contain high concentrations of cannabinoids and terpenes. Kief is far more potent than shake and is often used as a topper or in making hash. Shake contains a mix of plant material and trichomes, making it less concentrated and potent than kief.
FAQs About Shake
If you’ve been curious about marijuana shake or wonder if it’s the right option for you, these common questions might help clear things up. Whether you’re considering shake for its affordability or versatility, understanding how it compares to other cannabis products can make your decision easier. And remember, you can always ask a budtender at your local LivWell dispensary for personalized advice.
Is shake bad?
Shake isn’t bad—it’s value depends on your preferences and how you plan to use it. Ultimately, it’s a budget-friendly and versatile option for cannabis enthusiasts.
Are shake and trim the same?
Shake and trim aren’t the same thing. Trim refers to the leaves trimmed from the buds, while shake is the small pieces of flower that fall off.
Is shake as potent as flower?
Shake is often less potent than flower, but the difference depends on storage and quality.
Is shake worth it?
Shake can be worth it if you’re looking for an affordable option or planning to use it for edibles or tinctures.
Purchasing Cannabis Shake
Shake can be an affordable and versatile option for many cannabis consumers. If you’re curious to try it, visit your local LivWell dispensary to explore their selection and speak with a budtender to find the perfect product.
Sources:
1. “What is shake?” Weedmaps, https://weedmaps.com/learn/products-and-how-to-consume/what-is-shake
2. “What Is Shake Weed: Everything You Need To Know,” Veriheal, July 3, 2024, https://www.veriheal.com/blog/cannabis-shake-what-can-you-do-with-it/
3. “What Is Shake Weed?” Leadwell, https://leafwell.com/blog/shake-weed/
4. “Do Cannabis Edibles Expire? Tips for Maximizing Freshness and Potency,” Veriheal, November 16, 2024, https://www.veriheal.com/blog/do-edibles-expire/
5. “Shake,” Leafly, https://www.leafly.com/learn/cannabis-glossary/shake
Please consume responsibly. This product may cause impairment and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. State laws impact what dispensaries can and can’t sell to recreational customers and medical marijuana patients. Not every type of product, consumption method, dosage form, or potency mentioned on this blog will be permitted in all locations.
AIO vapes, or all-in-one vaporizers, are the ultimate convenience for cannabis enthusiasts. These pre-filled disposable devices combine the vape cartridge and battery into one easy-to-use package, making them perfect for beginners and experienced vapers alike. Whether you’re looking for portability, low maintenance, or a cost-effective way to smoke cannabis, an AIO vape is a solid choice.
In this guide, we’ll break down everything you need to know about these handy devices, from what disposable vapes are to how they work and the pros and cons of using them.
What Is an AIO Vape?
An AIO (all-in-one) vape is a portable, hand-held vaporizer that combines a pre-filled cartridge and a battery into a single disposable device. AIO vapes are typically less expensive than purchasing a separate battery and cartridge, allowing the canna-consumer to try a wide array of flavors, strains, and concentrates at a smaller cost. The simplicity of the design makes it incredibly user-friendly and convenient–these vapes are ready to use right out of the box.1
How Do Disposable Vape Pens Work?
A disposable THC vape is a straight-forward, easy-to-explain product:3
- The built-in battery powers a heating chamber (called the atomizer) that warms the cannabis oil in the cartridge, turning it into a vapor for inhalation.
- The vapor is inhaled through the mouthpiece. (You may have to press a power button, depending on the brand.)
- Rechargeable models let you continue using the device until the oil is gone, while non-rechargeable ones are discarded once the battery dies, even if there’s oil left inside.
What Are the Pros and Cons of Disposable Vapes?
Like other cannabis products, disposable vapes come with their own set of pros and cons, making them suitable for some consumers but not ideal for others.
Pros:
- Low maintenance and easy to use: No need to fuss with settings or separate components; inhale and enjoy.
- Convenient for on-the-go use: Compact and discreet, AIO vapes are perfect for travel or quick sessions.
- Affordable: Since they combine the cartridge and battery, disposables are budget-friendly compared to refillable setups.
Cons:
- No customization or temperature control: You’re limited to the preset features of the device.
- Single-use design isn’t eco-friendly: Disposable vapes contribute to electronic and plastic waste.
- Limited variety: You’re restricted to the strain and oil type already in the device without the option to swap cartridges for variety or experimentation.
Despite these drawbacks, the simplicity and portability of an AIO vape make it a popular choice for casual or first-time cannabis enthusiasts.
How to Choose a Disposable (AIO) Vape?
When selecting an AIO vape, keep these factors in mind:
Non-Rechargeable vs. Rechargeable
When choosing an AIO vape or THC cartridge, consider whether you prefer a non-rechargeable or rechargeable model. Non-rechargeable vapes are convenient and straightforward—use them until the battery dies and dispose of them. However, you may waste some product if the battery runs out before the oil is finished. Rechargeable models, on the other hand, allow you to fully use the oil before throwing out the device, making them a more economical choice for regular cannasseurs.
Distillate vs. Concentrate
An all-in-one vape often comes pre-filled with either distillate or live resin, each offering unique benefits. Distillate is a purified form of THC with added terpenes for flavor. However, it doesn’t fully replicate the plant’s natural profile. Cannabis concentrates, like live resin or rosin, retain more of the plant’s original cannabinoids and terpenes, providing a fuller, more flavorful experience that’s closer to the natural cannabis plant. Your choice depends on your preferences.4
FAQs About Disposable THC Vapes
Disposable THC vapes are popular for their convenience and simplicity, but they can still raise a few questions like “What is a disposable vaporizer?” From understanding how long they last to choosing the right type, knowing the basics can help you get the most out of your vape. Here, we’ve answered some of the most common questions to make your vaping experience as smooth as possible. Or, if you need personalized recommendations, chat with your favorite LivWell budtender.
How long does a disposable vape pen battery last?
The lifespan of a disposable vape pen battery depends on how often you use it. For regular cannabis enthusiasts, the battery may last up to a week, while occasional consumers could stretch it over several weeks. Most batteries are designed to last until the oil is depleted or the battery dies, whichever comes first.
How will I know my vape pen is empty?
You’ll know your vape pen is empty when it stops producing vapor, even though the battery has some charge left. Many pens also show visible signs, like the clear or empty oil reservoir. If the flavor diminishes or you notice weak hits, it’s likely time to replace the device.
Do I have to visit a dispensary to buy disposable vapes?
It's highly recommended you purchase disposable vapes from a licensed dispensary. Dispensaries ensure that the products are tested for safety, properly labeled, and meet quality standards.
How much does an AIO vape cost?
Prices for an AIO vape pen range from $15 to $100, depending on size and the type of oil or concentrate inside.
What does “all-in-one vape pen” mean?
An all-in-one or AIO vape pen is a single device that includes both the battery and cartridge, so you don’t need to buy extra components.
Are all-in-one vapes reusable?
AIO vapes can be “reusable,” meaning you can recharge the battery until the oil is empty, and then you discard the vape pen. Most all-in-one vapes are disposable, so you throw the device away as soon as the battery dies.
More About Disposable AIO Vape Pens
Disposable AIO vapes are perfect for cannabis enthusiasts seeking simplicity, portability, and convenience. They’re great for beginners and experienced cannasseurs, offering a hassle-free way to enjoy cannabis concentrates. Just remember to choose a reputable dispensary to ensure safety and quality, and ask your budtender to help you choose the best AIO vape pen if you’re unsure.
Sources:
1. “A guide to the different types of cannabis vape carts,” Leafly, August 29, 2022, https://www.leafly.com/news/cannabis-101/types-of-cannabis-vape-carts
2. “What Are the Different Types of Weed Pens?” Leafwell, October 7, 2024, https://leafwell.com/blog/weed-pen-types
3. “Anatomy of a vape pen,” Leafly, September 27, 2021, https://www.leafly.com/news/cannabis-101/vape-pen-anatomy
4. “Dab Pen vs Vape Pen: What’s the Difference?” Leafwell, October 7, 2024, https://leafwell.com/blog/dab-pen-vs-vape-pen
Please consume responsibly. This product may cause impairment and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. State laws impact what dispensaries can and can’t sell to recreational customers and medical marijuana patients. Not every type of product, consumption method, dosage form, or potency mentioned on this blog will be permitted in all locations. Use of Marijuana Concentrate may lead to: Psychotic symptoms and/or Psychotic disorder (delusions, hallucinations, or difficulty distinguishing reality); Mental Health Symptoms/Problems; Cannabis Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS) (uncontrolled and repetitive vomiting); Cannabis use disorder/dependence, including physical and psychological dependence. Please consume responsibly. This product may cause impairment and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. State laws impact what dispensaries can and can’t sell to recreational customers and medical marijuana patients. Not every type of product, consumption method, dosage form, or potency mentioned on this blog will be permitted in all locations.
