Black market marijuana organizations, including two with ties to Chinese crime organizations, pick expensive homes in suburban subdivisions to hide their grows.

The post Black market marijuana grows are popping up faster than law enforcement can take them down. But is legalization the cause? appeared first on The Cannabist.

Read More

Federal and local law enforcement on Thursday announced the takedown of a black market marijuana and money laundering scheme in Colorado — an operation comprising 21 individuals growing millions of dollars worth of illicit pot across metro Denver and funneling their profits back to China through social media apps.

The post 21 indicted in Colorado in connection with international black market marijuana and money laundering scheme appeared first on The Cannabist.

Read More

Smoking might be the trend right now, but trust me, infused CBD oils may very well be the future.

Cannabis plants have various derivatives, a host of psychoactive compounds, 100s of cannabinoids, and various forms of terpenes. This gives users a wide basket to choose their infused oil from, it also makes selecting one a very hard task.
The commonly used oils are hemp oil, cannabis oil, CBD oil, weed stem oil, CBD tinctures, hemp seed oil, etc.

Here's How You Can Disinfect Cannabis PackagingHere's How You Can Disinfect Cannabis Packaging
Photo by Iryna Veklich/Getty Images

These oils are popular for their medicinal and recreational value. They are generally considered to be very safe to ingest with no combustion-attached risks.
Recently, there has been a wide debate on the potential benefits of CBD oil and cannabis oil. Other oils derived from cannabis have been extensively discussed in the last year.
Hence, this post will majorly focus on discussing the variations between CBD oil and Cannabis oils.
First off, while both oils are far from being the same, they have a common source; they can both be extracted from Cannabis Sativa plants.
CBD oil and Cannabis oil are produced and packaged in varieties, however, both forms are consumed for very different reasons and they’re regulated by entirely different laws ( which you’ll come to know as you read on).
This oil is made from industrial hemp. Hemp is a variety of cannabis Sativa plants.
The unique feature of this oil is that it only has trace amounts of THC, often less than 1%. This renders the oil non-psychotropic.
However, other cannabinoids are contained in hemp, some of which include CBD, CBC, CBGA, CBN, and CBDA. These cannabinoids have their own added effects but none of it is psychoactive. CBD oil is one of the safest cannabis extract oil to ingest.

Microdosing: The Secret To A New Cannabis ExperienceMicrodosing: The Secret To A New Cannabis Experience
Photo by pcess609/Getty Images

Commercial companies make use of hemp seed oil or olive oil carriers to boost the bioavailability of CBD oil. Appeals to more customers.
RELATED: What Is Hemp Oil, What’s In It, And Is It Good For Your Skin?
If you do not fancy CBD oils with other cannabinoid compounds, you’re in luck. There are two forms of CBD oils. They are Full spectrum CBD oil and CBD isolate oil.
If you come across a product with this phrase, it implies that the oil contains other cannabinoids like CBG, CBN, CBC, etc. In addition to this, it also contains flavonoids and terpenes.
The addition of these “not-so-active” cannabinoids work in conjunction with the CBD molecule to produce the famous “entourage effect”. Meaning that they all come together to induce an effect that is greater than each effect.
If you’re looking to experience the entourage effect, then this CBD oil is your best bet.
As the name implies, this CBD oil does not contain any other compound besides cannabidiol. Other compounds like cannabinoids, flavonoids, or terpenes are absent; if they are present, their content level is less than 0.2% of the total compound. Due to this, the oil is tasteless and odorless.

cbd may take up the majority of the cannabis industry sales if current trends continuecbd may take up the majority of the cannabis industry sales if current trends continue
Photo by razerbird/Getty Images

This is the purest form of CBD oil, which makes it more preferable to use it as an ingredient in meal recipes.
It is up to the user to select which CBD oil is preferred.
This is also referred to as marijuana oil or THC oil.
Cannabis oil is an oil infused with a high amount of cannabis extract high in THC. This oil contains a significantly higher amount of THC than CBD oil. It can be extracted from any form of the cannabis plant, be it one for recreational or medicinal purposes. This is in contrast to CBD oil that is most times extracted from industrial hemp.
RELATED: Everything You Need To Know About Cannabis Oil
Due to regulatory guidelines, rouge manufacturers often mislabel their CBD oil as cannabis oil to appeal to new customers.
Cannabis oil is majorly preferred for recreational reasons. People use it to get high because of its considerable levels of THC. A few use it for its medical purpose.
CBD oils are used to treat medical conditions like:
Risks: CBD oil has minimal side effects when it is used in the recommended dosage.
Note that the oil may interact with other drugs, or supplements added to your diet.
Some of the benefits of using cannabis oil include:

National CBD Day Is SaturdayNational CBD Day Is Saturday
Photo by Thanit Weerawan/Getty Images

Cannabis oil can also be used to treat a higher level of pain, due to the presence of both THC and CBD molecules. Having both major cannabinoids increases the effectiveness of this oil to treat certain disease conditions.
RELATED: 3 Main Differences Between CBD Oil And Hemp Oil
Risks: If used excessively, users might experience some of the side effects of consuming THC high weed. Some of which include paranoia, dizziness, couch-lock, nausea, loss of appetite, etc.
In Europe, industrial hemp must contain no more than 0.2% THC for it to be approved. While in the United States of America, the limit for THC content is 0.3%.This THC content reduces as the hemp is processed into CBD oil, hence CBD oils have no psychoactive effects and cannot make the user high.
It is legally sold in across Europe and in most states in the U.S
Legally cannabis oil cannot be sold in most nations for recreational use. It can only be recommended to patients with medical conditions that can be treated with it. Most times, before cannabis oil is prescribed, other treatments must have been tried out.
For this reason, you cannot find cannabis oil being sold on eBay, Etsy, or other online stores and dispensaries.
There you have it! Now, you only have to decide which of these products to get and remember that finding the right product is never easy.
When you find the right product, stick to your source. Enjoy!
This article originally appeared on Cannabis.net and has been reposted with permission.
Hand selected from our editors with all the latest news and entertainment with a side of cannabis.
The Fresh Toast is an award-winning lifestyle & health platform with a side of cannabis. We work hard each day to bring uplifting and informative information about culture, weed, celebrity, tech and medical marijuana.
© Copyright @2020

source

Looking for cannabis near me, or marijuana near me? The Herbal Gardens is your Tacoma Medical Marijuana headquarters. We are a recreational cannabis retailer with medical endorsement located in Tacoma 98409 and easily accessible off Highway 16.

Mycorrhizal fungi, or mycorrhiza, are beneficial fungi that live in symbiosis with plants. In order for this symbiosis to take place, there must be direct contact between plant roots and the fungus. Applying early on you can see the difference in plant vigor and growth.

The benefits of mycorrhiza continue to prove themselves throughout plant evolution. Nearly 400 million years ago when plants moved from the ocean to land, they did not have a root system. Plants relied on fungi in order to absorb crucial nutrients and water for survival. These fungi were the plant’s root systems before plants actually developed root systems themselves.

This symbiotic relationship continued well after plants had established root systems. Some plants even require mycorrhizal fungi to grow optimally; this is known as an obligate mycotrophy. While cannabis can grow without mycorrhizal fungi, it is widely considered an obligate mycotroph, which means partnering with these fungi will certainly contribute to maximizing the plant’s genetic potential.

 I wanted to bring you more insights into this fascinating world of mycorrhizal fungi and sat down with the team at DYNOMYCO™ Inoculants in order to better understand this plant-fungal symbiosis and why fungi are so important for cannabis growers. Before we get into that let’s get a better understanding of what mycorrhizae actually are.

The difference in root development is astounding [photo by DYNOMYCO ]

The difference in root development is astounding [photo by DYNOMYCO]

 

Understanding Mycorrhizae

The earliest evidence of this plant-fungal symbiosis dates back 407 million years and is known as mycorrhiza, which in Latin literally translates to fungus root (myco = fungus and rhiza = root ).

 There are five types of mycorrhizal fungi on the planet that are currently known to scientists. Each plays a key role in nature, associating with only specific plants at times and at others with a wide array of plants. Only one is beneficial to cannabis and that is the arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) and within this category even fewer actually associate with cannabis.

AMF is the most common of all fungi and is associated with approximately 90% of all plants on earth. These fungi literally penetrate cell roots and create a network within the root and outside of it. The fungus creates a branching structure, an arbuscule, within the plant cell where carbohydrates from photosynthesis are exchanged for nutrients, water, and minerals brought by the fungi. These fungi do not produce any fruiting bodies and reproduce asexually below ground. 

This symbiotic relationship is fairly simple. The plant supplies the fungi with carbohydrates and in return, the fungus provides the plant with the necessary nutrients it needs. The more the plant needs nutrients the more carbohydrates it will send down to the fungi. With cannabis plants, this exchange is done inside the cell root in the arbuscules.

 

Cannabis Co-Evolved With Fungi

Before the legal changes that began in 1996, most cannabis cultivation was done indoors and away from the eyes of neighbors (unless you were in Humboldt county). Growers relied heavily on technological advances in lighting, ventilation, and various hydroponics systems.

Growing was done indoors and not out in the open; growers relied on bagged growing media for their substrate. The majority of packaged growing media arrives at our doorstep after being sterilized. “Kill off all the bad guys along with the good guys and feed the plants the essential NPK and a few other microelements and you’ll be good” was the approach that many growers used. There’s been a shift in thought over recent years and many growers are now leaning towards a living soil method by using the soil food web and taking advantage of the various microbes in the soil. As Jeff Lowenfels’ books suggest, we need to be “Teaming with Fungi” and “Teaming with Microbes” and the reason is simple. Nature knows what to do best. Mimic it and you’ll get promising returns.

When cannabis was illegal, no real scientific studies and trials were done on the efficacy of the growing techniques and methods in terms of what affects the plants and the phytochemicals, terpenes, cannabinoids, and flavonoids. With the advances of science and the fact that cannabis is now legal in many states, more and more growers have the opportunity to dive into real scientific research. One of these fields of research is the soil science aspect and the delicate interaction between plants and the soil microbes in which the plants grow.

The Benefits of Mycorrhizal Associations

There are many benefits of utilizing fungi in your cannabis garden. Firstly, a larger root surface allows the plant to absorb nutrients, minerals, and water from a greater area. In nature, the mycelial network can extend for miles and connect between multiple plant species! A larger root surface area will help in many things, amongst them is transplant shock and death rates which are much lower when mycorrhizae are present compared to when there is no symbiosis.

Secondly, there is increased nutrient uptake. With an increased surface area, plants can now absorb more nutrients and water than without the mycorrhizal association. This means reduced fertilizer inputs and higher yields. In addition, the AMF not only helps with the basic NPK but also with the absorption of microelements such as iron, zinc, and manganese.  

Other benefits include Increased phosphorous absorption. Mycorrhizal fungi secrete unique enzymes that free up phosphorous molecules and transport them to the plants in an available form. This is especially beneficial since roughly 85% of phosphorous in the soil is unavailable for plants. Once it’s flower time and fertilizing program changes, nitrogen levels go down and phosphorous levels go up in order to increase the size of the buds. With the help of mycorrhizae, the plants will already be enjoying increased phosphorus levels compared to non-inoculated plants.

Using fungi also creates a living rhizosphere. Life brings life, it’s as simple as that. When adding a biological element to a growing operation it tends to create more life. The addition of mycorrhizae will help other microbes thrive, for instance, bacteria. The hyphae literally create a superhighway for the bacteria to move around on. These bacteria also play pivotal roles, from nitrogen fixation all the way to plant protection. This living rhizosphere creates a new ecosystem where all the organisms benefit from the presence of one another and help each other compared to a lifeless inert media with only synthetic inputs added.

Fungi can also serve as a defense mechanism. With the help of this hyphal network surrounding the roots, plant pathogens have a much harder time attacking the plant. Research has shown that mycorrhizal fungi can help combat certain soil-borne pathogens, amongst them are Fusarium, Pythium, parasitic nematodes, and others.

Plants with a mycorrhizal association have a higher stress tolerance because the presence of the fungi lowers the salinity (EC) of the soil and therefore affects the pH and EC levels making the soil more suitable for plants to live in. In addition, the plants are more drought-tolerant because mycorrhizal plants are able to “reach” larger distances in search of water. The hyphae extend well beyond the rhizosphere and spread out into areas that plant roots can’t access. 

Finally, mycorrhiza also produces glomalin, which is a glue-like component secreted by the fungi that help bind soil particles together to prevent soil erosion as well as improve soil stability. Scientists are seeing a correlation between the presence of glomalin and the primary productivity of an ecosystem. It is the foundation of all ecosystems so to speak and the absence of fungi will create an imbalance in the entire ecological system. If you are attempting to grow in a no-till, regenerative approach, mycorrhizal fungi should be the first thing to add to your garden. 

Application of Mycorrhizal Fungi

 There are several ways to introduce mycorrhizal fungi to your grow operation. The earlier in the plant’s life the better, the simpler the application and the higher chance for successful inoculation. The younger the plant is, the greater the impact of mycorrhiza. As the plant matures, the tougher it is to guarantee inoculation. The older the roots are, the more they thicken and harden, making it difficult for the fungi to penetrate. Since the fungi must reach young, penetrable roots that are found at the bottom of the pot or at a greater distance from the stem, the application is more complex and the impact much lower than with young plants. Below are several of the application methods we recommend using.

Treated with Mycorrhiza vs not treated [image by DYNOMYCO ]

Treated with Mycorrhiza vs not treated [image by DYNOMYCO]

1.     Mixing your inoculant into the growing media: This method of inoculation is simple and very convenient. Apply the product at the rate on the label, mix it uniformly into your media and you’re good to go. This method assures you that the fungi is spread out in

the soil and will be in close proximity once the roots grow out in search of food. If working in a large-scale facility, a soil mixer saves time and is ideal for mixing, especially if you’ve got thousands of plants.

Ready for planting [image by DYNOMYCO ]

Ready for planting [image by DYNOMYCO]

2.     Planting hole application: If you transplant your plants, apply mycorrhizal inoculants at every transplant. Simply place your inoculant at the bottom of the planting hole at the recommended rates and you’re done. This will help reduce transplant shock.

Preparing the soil [image by DYNOMYCO ]

Preparing the soil [image by DYNOMYCO]

3.     Rootball dusting/coating: This is done when your plant is ready to be transferred. Place some of your inoculants in a large enough container to fit the rootball of your plant. Wet your soil a bit, then roll the rootball in the inoculant so that it covers the sides and bottom uniformly. Another option is to sprinkle it onto the wet rootball if you want to conserve the product.

There are many ways to grow cannabis, and many inputs you can add to the mix. The addition of mycorrhizal fungi to your growing media should be a staple regardless of the fertilizer or input you use. This, in turn, will result in benefits that can be easily identified and clearly seen.

Rootball dusting / Coating [ Image by DYNOMYCO ]

Rootball dusting / Coating [Image by DYNOMYCO]

Mycorrhizal Fungi and Sustainable Agriculture

 With the addition of mycorrhizal fungi and the increased ability to absorb nutrients and water, many times a reduction in fertilizer usage and watering can be attained. The team at  DYNOMYCO™ researched trials on various plants including cannabis, where, through the use of fungi, fertilizer rates were reduced by 30%, and at the same time yields have increased of 25-30% compared to the standard 100% fertilization program. This is especially important since current agricultural and growing practices rely mostly on synthetic and mineral fertilizers. These minerals have to be mined from various rock formations around the world and are declining rapidly, most notably, phosphorous. Phosphorous is mined from phosphate rock, which scientists believe will reach peak levels in 2030, and afterward, the production will decline until we run out of it completely. The top five phosphorous producing countries produce approximately 90% of the world’s entire supply. Approximately 90% of the phosphorous given to plants remains locked in the soil, bound to either calcium (Ca) ions in calcareous high pH soil or to iron (Fe) and aluminum (Al) oxides at low pH. Therefore, the implementation of mycorrhizal fungi in soils is important not just for increasing yields and for healthier plants, but for better use and efficiency of our entire agricultural system.

 This video shows the dramatic difference early inoculation with Mycorrhizal Fungi makes.

5 Known Types of Mycorrhizal Fungi 

 Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF): The most common of all fungi. AMF associate with approximately 90% of all plants on earth. These fungi literally penetrate cell roots and create a network within the root and outside of it. The fungus creates an arbuscule within the plant cell where carbohydrates from photosynthesis are exchanged for nutrients, water, and minerals brought by the fungi. These fungi do not produce any fruiting bodies and reproduce asexually below ground. 

Ectomycorrhizal Fungi (ECM): This group of mycorrhizal fungi associate with around 5% of plant species on the planet, mainly with hardwood trees such as Birch, Oak, Pine, Douglas Fir, and others. ECM surround the roots of plants but do not penetrate them like AMF and the exchange between fungi and host is different. ECM reproduce sexually via fruiting bodies, better known as mushrooms. Examples of these are the culinary delicacy truffles and porcini and the infamous Amanita mushrooms. It’s important to note that ECM does not associate with cannabis plants as they are not hardwoods.

Orchid mycorrhizae: The name gives it away. These fungi associate only with the Orchidaceae family and play a very important role at the germination stage when the young plant requires carbon provided to it by the fungus.

Ericoid mycorrhizae: These fungi are found in acidic and nutrient-poor soils such as heathlands, bogs, and forests. This group of fungi has the ability to breakdown organic forms of nitrogen which can be limited where large quantities of ericaceous plants are found. These fungi are found on almost all continents except for Antarctica.

Monotropoid mycorrhizae: These fungi associate with plants that rely solely on the mycorrhizal association as their carbon source. This type of fungus, as well as these types of plants, are found in coniferous/mixed coniferous forests with very little low light levels.

Source

Asking yourself “what dispensary near me carry these products?” Browse our store menu HEREor come by for a visit today!

CBD. You’ve heard it could work wonders with what ails you… but, you have a minor concern. As much as you prefer using natural remedies when possible, the last thing you want is to gain weight because of it. So… Does CBD make you hungry? In this post, we’ll discuss the science behind what causes […]

The post Does CBD Make You Hungry? What Science Has to Say About CBD and Appetite appeared first on Hail Mary Jane ®.

Source

Asking yourself “what dispensary near me carry these products?” Browse our store menu HEREor come by for a visit today!

The terminology surrounding cannabis use is vast and can be overwhelming.  It seems like someone is always coming up with a new and innovative way to enjoy cannabis, and with that usually comes a whole new set of vocabulary.  So what about dabbing? No, we aren’t talking about that annoying dance your younger brother won’t […]

The post The Ins and Outs of Dabbing appeared first on Hail Mary Jane ®.

Source

Asking yourself “what dispensary near me carry these products?” Browse our store menu HEREor come by for a visit today!

THCV: Your Guide to Tetrahydrocannabivarin Minor cannabinoids are making waves in the cannabis community due to the potential health benefits, one specifically being THCV or Tetrahydrocannabivarin.  Table of Contents  What is THCV? And how is it different from THC? What are the effects of THCV and is it legal? Does THCV help with weight loss? […]

The post THCV: Your Guide to Tetrahydrocannabivarin appeared first on Hail Mary Jane ®.

Source

Asking yourself “what dispensary near me carry these products?” Browse our store menu HEREor come by for a visit today!

Cannabigerol (CBG) is a form of the cannabinoid from cannabis plants and often called the “Mother” of all cannabinoids.

One of the most prevalent threats to human beings that have become a global health challenge is drug-resistant infections. This threat increases fears that there is a high possibility of our generation returning to the pre-antibiotic age because such diseases are life-threatening.
Over 700,000 people are dying from drug-resistant infections yearly. This number increases daily, and it has put scientists and researchers on the quest for new antibiotics that will target superbugs.

The Healing Benefits Of Marijuana's CBGThe Healing Benefits Of Marijuana's CBG
Photo by Bacsica/Getty Images

 

Cannabigerol holds an extraordinary place in the heart of cannabis researchers and users because other cannabinoids are derived from its acid. CBG is also found in smaller quantities than other cannabinoids in the cannabis plant, as in most plant strains; you will find 1% of CBD, unlike the 20-30% of THC in the plant.
So products gotten from CBG are rare and very expensive. Researchers have found that CBG has many benefits to offer the medical world, which has increased its popularity.
Antibiotics are drugs created to prevent and cure bacterial infections, thus saving people from dying when the infection spreads without a cure. But antibiotics are also under severe threat because of the availability of different types of antibiotic-resistant bacteria.


These bacteria, which overcomes the effects of even the most potent antibiotic, are a problem that has caused the pharmaceutical industry to become stagnated with the creation of new antibiotics. Alongside climate change, the antibiotic-resistant crisis is also seen as a global threat.
As researchers carried out tests for a solution to this threat, it was discovered that natural ingredients in cannabis could proffer a solution to the crisis. According to a recent study, cannabigerol was identified as a chemical from the cannabis plant that can kill stubborn bacteria.
The antibacterial activities of cannabinoids (which are the chemicals in cannabis) effectively suppress and fight off this group of bacteria.
RELATED: What Is CBG And Is It Legal?
The research carried out by two MacMaster microbiologists, Dr. Omar El-Halfawy and Dr. Maya Farha, maintain that scientists need to rethink new ways of discovering the next antibiotic. With all focus on cannabigerol, it is evident that this cannabinoid is the future.

What Is CBG And Why Is Everyone Comparing It To CBD?What Is CBG And Why Is Everyone Comparing It To CBD?

 

Photo by Lukas Dvorak/EyeEm/Getty Images

The cannabinoid is also an attractive research area with tremendous potentials for long-term solutions for this crisis. Therefore, scientists in academia hope that their discovery will raise more antimicrobial investigations into the possibilities of cannabinoids.
CBG was proven to effectively kill both the normal bacterial cells and other persister cells that showed excellent resistance to antibiotics. CBG was also effective with preventing and disrupting biofilms which cause build-ups on the person’s skin.
RELATED: What You Need To Know About The Healing Benefits Of Marijuana’s CBG
Although these test results are preliminary, there is a very high potential for additional findings and further studies; a powerful solution can come from CBG.
For decades, researchers have agreed that cannabinoids, particularly cannabigerol, have antibacterial properties. For instance, since the 1950s, cannabis extracts have been used as antiseptics in many parts of the world. This realization confirms the fact that cannabinoids still have a lot of untapped potential for antimicrobial development.
The drug properties in cannabinoids are also helpful in the human body, making them a good starting point for the creation of new antibiotics. The team at McMaster University tested 18 varieties of cannabinoids and other related molecules against several antibiotic-resistant superbugs.

Why Big Pharma Loves The Power Of Synthetic CannabinoidsWhy Big Pharma Loves The Power Of Synthetic Cannabinoids

 

Photo by Roxana Gonzalez / EyeEm/Getty Images

The tested bacteria also included gram-positive bacteria and gram-negative bacteria. Well, scientists discovered that cannabigerol showed very high promise as an antibacterial agent.
Researchers also collected different antibiotic-resistant bacteria from local hospitals to observe if the cannabinoids killed the bacteria. They immediately realized that CBG has a unique and extraordinary antibacterial activity against other bacteria groups during their experiments.
Their discovery also revealed that CBG is a non-psychoactive and non-sedative chemical excellent for antibiotic development for both animals and human beings. Interestingly, unlike other cannabinoids such as THC, you cannot get high with CBG.
RELATED: MRSA And Cannabis: What’s The Link?
So a combination of significant chemical compounds with an inability to get you high makes cannabigerol the perfect candidate for a solution for this global health crisis. Since CBG cured MRSA-infected mice without any toxic side effects, it means it holds high potentials for human beings.
Scientists also discovered that within 30 minutes of the treatment on mice, CBG stopped the bacterial growth and killed all MRSA bacteria that are tolerant to current antibiotics like ciprofloxacin. Additionally, CBG was also tested against the most brutal gram-negative bacteria.

United States Focuses On Funding Negative Marijuana Research, Analysis ShowsUnited States Focuses On Funding Negative Marijuana Research, Analysis Shows

 

Photo by naruecha jenthaisong/Getty Images

Many antibiotics are ineffective against gram-negative bacteria such as E. coli because of the antibiotic’s inability to get into the bacterium cell. CBG “alone” couldn’t kill E. coli, but when it was maximized in combination with another antibiotic (like a Polymyxin B), the E. coli membrane becomes easily penetrable.
With the penetration, CBG gains entry into the E. coli and kills the bacterium!
Yes, the cannabis plant has given us a miracle through cannabigerol, and so many health experts are excited about the breakthroughs this will bring on a global scale. But, it will take time before it is commercially available as it needs to go through rigorous CBG safety tests and pre-clinical development trials.
The world is still going through a reawakening phase with the possibilities that cannabis offers. So much has been discovered with cannabis so far, and much more can be done as scientists and researchers continue to ask questions and test the cannabis plant.
The threat of antibiotic resistance is one of the many global health challenges that will be solved with the chemical compound in the cannabis plant. The potent cannabinoid cannabigerol is proven to contain antibacterial properties that can effectively fight the global threat.
No one knows for sure what the future holds, but one thing is certain: cannabis and its cannabinoids will be a big part of it.
This article originally appeared on Cannabis.net and has been reposted with permission.
Hand selected from our editors with all the latest news and entertainment with a side of cannabis.
The Fresh Toast is an award-winning lifestyle & health platform with a side of cannabis. We work hard each day to bring uplifting and informative information about culture, weed, celebrity, tech and medical marijuana.
© Copyright @2020

source

The Herbal Gardens is your Tacoma Medical Marijuana headquarters. We are a recreational cannabis retailer with medical endorsement located in Tacoma and easily accessible off Highway 16.

Call Now
Are you 21 or older? This website requires you to be 21 years of age or older. Please verify your age to view the content, or click "Exit" to leave.
Enable Notifications Yes, please keep me updated No thanks
Skip to toolbar