{"componentChunkName":"component---common-build-question-tags-template-js","path":"/question-tag/flower/2","result":{"data":{"allQuestion":{"edges":[{"node":{"id":"Question_9050-markdown","title":"How much dried flowers are you allowed to carry in your car with this medical recommendation?","slug":"how-much-dried-flowers-are-you-allowed-to-carry-in-your-car-with-this-medical-recommendation","content":"\n_____________________\nHi, \n\nUnder Prop. 215, patients are entitled to whatever amount of marijuana is necessary for their personal medical use. However, patients can be arrested if they exceed reasonable amounts and they can be cited or fined for exceeding local laws. Under MMRSA, which took effect Jan. 1, 2016, qualified patients can cultivate up to 100 square feet for personal medical use, and primary caregivers with five or fewer patients are allowed up to 500 square feet. Exemption under this section does not prevent a local government from further restricting or banning the cultivation of medical cannabis.\n\nAlthough new laws have allowed whatever is justifiable medically, traditionally the limit has been 8 ounces and we recommend that you do not exceed this without licensing with the state.\n\nBartSmart","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_8789-markdown","title":"Has it been determined which component of the marijuana plant can cause memory loss?","slug":"has-it-been-determined-which-component-of-the-marijuana-plant-can-cause-memory-loss","content":"\n_____________________\nHi there! Cannabis use, specifically THC, can cause memory loss. Check out this great answer by one of our Nurse Practitoners to a similiar question... https://www.hellomd.com/answers/599b8f7f8443240f035783c0/does-marijuana-cause-memory-loss\n\nmelissa","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_8592-markdown","title":"What flower used & what terpenes are in the FECO oil?","slug":"what-flower-used-what-terpenes-are-in-the-feco-oil","content":"\n_____________________\nFECO is an acronym for full extract cannabis oil. The cannibis plant is used to create the oil. FECO offers an ultra-concentrated dose of cannabinoids (i.e. CBD and THC) and terpenoids. There are at least 113 different cannabinoids isolated from cannabis, exhibiting varied effects. There are over 100 known terpenes found in cannabis. Terpenes are the compounds that give plant  their unique aromas and tastes. They also have a variety of unique benefits. Some of the more commone terpernes are; Myrcene, Delta 3 Carene, Lemonene, Caryophyllene, Linalool, Alpha Eisbolol, Eucalyptol, and Pinene. \n\nnptherasse","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_8516-markdown","title":"Do I need to titrate off flower as I switch to cannabis oil?","slug":"do-i-need-to-titrate-off-flower-as-i-switch-to-cannabis-oil","content":"\"I have been smoking the bud of the plant for symptom reduction, i.e., pain, anxiety and mood stabilization for the past two years.  I just started using NY's vape oil and CBD.  I didn't use any plant the first two days and felt sick.  I then started using just a little bit of the flower and then finishing off with the vape and do not feel ill anymore.  The plant also worked on my depression which was one of the reasons I used it.  So far, the oil does nothing for any of my symptoms accept for the pain.  I only purchased indica vape and want to know if I should purchase a hybrid or sativa for depression.  Also, I was told that the vape oil would have relaxing effect however so far it does not put me in a relaxed state like the regular plant always did.  Will it begin to work for me once my body once it is no longer used to using the bud and do I need to titrate down off of the bud slowly as I transfer to only legal marijuana oil in NY?\"\n_____________________\n Cannabis is rich in essential oils, known chemically as terpenes.  These compounds are probably contributing an important part of the effects you have experienced with smoking the flower.  The extraction processes used to make the vape oil often leave out some or all of these terpenes, almost exclusively concentrating on THC, CBD, and the other cannabinoids.  I suggest the difference in your experience may have to do with this.  Have you considered vaporizing flower?  \n\ndrelkind\n_____________________\n \nUSA OFFICE  : U.S Contact : Call or Text  us :   \n+1 (443) 300-8452 \nEmail us via: willamhackson@gmail.com \n\nwilliam420","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_8367-markdown","title":"What is the best way to grind the cannabis leaves and buds to make cannabutter?","slug":"what-is-the-best-way-to-grind-the-cannabis-leaves-and-buds-to-make-cannabutter","content":"\n_____________________\nThe best way to grind cannabis, in my opinion, is to use a standard cannabis grinder. You place the bud inside the grinder and grind it and any kief should be caught in the trap below. The kief is very light and good for edibles as well. Typically, if you make a cannabutter recipe you may be instructed to use cheesecloth towards the end to catch any of the larger chunks. You can see a recipe we put out on how to make cannabutter below:\n\n\npamelahadfield","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_8362-markdown","title":"Is it better to smoke flower or cannabis oils?","slug":"is-it-better-to-smoke-flower-or-cannabis-oils","content":"\n_____________________\nCannabis contains many cannabinoid compounds like THC and CBD, but is also rich in essential oils, the fragrance carrying molecules called terpenes.  These are often not present in the oil cartridges for vape pens, sometimes added back in by the manufacturer. Terpenes seem important in the full range of cannabis effects.   It is likely that using cannabis flowers rather than extracted oils will allow the full 'entourage effect' of all the constituents working together.  If the question is regarding smoking vs vaping, remember that cannabis flower can also be inhaled by vaporizing using several devices now available.\n\ndrelkind","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_8015-markdown","title":"What part of the plant do I use to make the coconut oil?","slug":"what-part-of-the-plant-do-i-use-to-make-the-coconut-oil","content":"\"Do I use the whole plant stems and all since I will be finely grinding it?\"\n_____________________\nHi there! \n\nWhen you are making coconut oil, you will want to use cannabis flower, and make sure it is ground up nice and fine. Most people will dispose of their stems, but there is nothing wrong with adding them into the recipe, especially if it is broken down into very small pieces. You will need to sieve the marijuana from your coconut oil mixture, so by the time you have your finished product, all stems and leftover flowers should have been removed. \n\nHere is a great article with instructions on how to make cannabis-infused coconut oil. You can adjust the measurements to your needs. \n\nI hope this information helps! :-) \n\nVeronicaB","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_7753-markdown","title":"Where can i get some of these strain.  I would like to grow it myself.  Where to get starter plants?","slug":"where-can-i-get-some-of-these-strain-i-would-like-to-grow-it-myself-where-to-get-starter-plants","content":"\n_____________________\nThis answer likely depends on the rules for the cannabis program in your city/state, but in California some dispensaries carry clones that you can purchase and grow yourself.\n\nkaishadyan","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_7717-markdown","title":"Can a person develop sensitivity in their mouth and gums from smoking fresh bud? ","slug":"can-a-person-develop-sensitivity-in-their-mouth-and-gums-from-smoking-fresh-bud","content":"\n_____________________\nHello, although smoking Cannabis is unlikely to increase your risk of developing oral cancer, there are still some dental hazards patients should be aware of. A patient may developed xerostomia or a dry mouth, which is a common side effect of smoking marijuana. Cannabinoids bind to receptors located in the submandibular glands, which causes a loss of  ability to receive input from the nervous system, causing a disruption in normal saliva production. Dry mouth can cause your gums to bleed, altered sense of taste and accumulation of dental plaque. When smoking, be sure to keep water on hand or consider switching from smoking to vaporizing, which involves steam.\n\ntatiananp","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10509-markdown","title":"What does a marijuana plant look like?","slug":"what-does-a-marijuana-plant-look-like","content":"\n_____________________\nCannabis is a flowering plant in the family Cannabaceae. It is an annual, dioecious (male & female), flowering herb. The leaves are shaped like a spread hand, with jagged edged leaflets. The first pair of leaves usually have a single leaflet, the number gradually increasing up to a maximum of about thirteen leaflets per leaf (usually seven or nine). At the top of a flowering plant, this number diminishes to a single leaflet per leaf.\n\ntatiananp","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10428-markdown","title":"What are some of the best plant vaporizer options, and how do those compare to vape cartridges/pens?","slug":"what-are-some-of-the-best-plant-vaporizer-options-and-how-do-those-compare-to-vape-cartridges-pens","content":"\n_____________________\nGenerally speaking, a device designed for flower will come in two varieties: convection and conduction. \n\nThe conduction style flower vaporizers put your herbs in an oven-like setting and heat the walls. This warms your herbs by a transfer of heat through the oven walls. It leads to the herbs closer to the walls getting warm/vaped before the herbs near the center. One more thing to note about the conduction vaporizers is the time it will take for the oven to heat and your herbs to heat after that. Once it is all heated up, you must finish the whole chamber as the herbs will continue to cook whether or not you are taking draws. \n\nThe convection style flower vaporizers put your herbs in a chamber with a heater placed near-by. As you draw from the device, you pull air over the heater, which is warmed to temp and then that hot air goes through your herbs. This offers a more even vaping experience. Another benefit is that the only time spent waiting is for the heater to come to temp. You warm your herbs as you draw, so there is less wait time and this also offers you the chance to take a draw or two at a time rather than finishing the whole herb chamber. \n\nI feel the convenience of packing your flower of choice right into your vaporizer combined with the money saved (herb is extracted much more efficiently and herb costs less than oils) and the minimized waste (no cartridges, etc.) makes a dry herb vape pen a no brainer! \n\nMy preference is the Grasshopper Vaporizer. For more information, checkout ghvape.com.\n\nhoppercaroline","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10409-markdown","title":"What's healthier on the lungs, dab vs. vaping dry herb?","slug":"whats-healthier-on-the-lungs-dab-vs-vaping-dry-herb","content":"\"I am a ex smoker and have recently been told to completely cut out any form of smoke going into my lungs, however, cannabis still has medical benefits I can take advantage from. What is healthier for my lungs? A dab vape pen or a volcano vaporizer?\"\n_____________________\nCongratulations on quitting smoking! In order to facilitate the best recovery for your lungs, I would recommend medicinal marijuana Sublingual tinctures/oils and would avoid inhaled form. A cannabis tincture is a highly concentrated form of marijuana dissolved in alcohol, glycerin or oil such as coconut. It takes only a few drops under your tongue to achieve a therapeutic effect. The advantages to the tincture is that it is easy, fast, effective and most of all does not involve the use of your lungs whatsoever. Both dabbing and vaping are much healthier alternative to smoking however, I would give your lungs the ability to fully recover. According to the Lung Institute, after quitting; Your lungs will become more efficient in the ability to process oxygen after a month. The cilia in your lungs start to function properly again after 9 months. Your risk of lung, mouth, throat, bladder, kidney and pancreas cancer drop dramatically after 10 years.\n\ntatiananp\n_____________________\nConsider the difference in materials. Concentrates have added ingredients to extract the oil from the plant matter. There is not much data about the health effects of this form of marijuana consumption. Flower has no added ingredients and can be found in the most organic form with clean processing and growth practices. \n\nDabs have always seemed to be more harsh of a hit to me. Likely, this is because there is much more active ingredient packed into a small amount. If you want the portability of a dab pen, but with flower capabilities, check out the Grasshopper Vaporizer. It is US made by Hopper Labs and has a lifetime warranty. For more information, visit GHVape.com.\n\nhoppercaroline","image":null}}]}},"pageContext":{"limit":12,"skip":12,"numPages":10,"currentPage":2,"id":5261,"name":"Flower","slug":"flower","country":"US"}},"staticQueryHashes":["3949754563","4179947113","4202924991"]}