Hush Canna BHO Cartridge Review: Sour Diesel

-


Sour Diesel has been a favorite of mine since I discovered it.  I love the sativa rush--right to my head--it can be like a freight train sometimes--BOOM!  And I'm off working on some project with a focus that can otherwise be purchased.

Here is what Leafly says about Sour Diesel:
Sour Diesel, sometimes called Sour D, is an invigorating sativa named after its pungent, diesel-like aroma. This fast-acting strain delivers energizing, dreamy cerebral effects that have pushed Sour Diesel to its legendary status. Stress, pain, and depression fade away in long-lasting relief that makes Sour Diesel a top choice among medical patients. This strain took root in the early 90's with cannabis breeder Chem Dog, and it is believed to have descended from Chemdawg,Northern Lights, and a Skunk phenotype.  Source: https://www.leafly.com/sativa/sour-diesel
Leafly's Sour Diesel Strain review

It was a nice surprise to get a Sour Diesel sample of Hush Canna BHO cartridge.  I received a 1/2 gram cartridge and it lasted me approximately 2.5 weeks.  I used it multiple times daily for pain relief and for energy.  This strain also relieves anxiety and depression.  It's effects are energizing and long lasting.  Remember,  even recreational customers can get up to a gram of concentrates per day in Oregon now.

When I look for cartridges, I am always looking for higher THC and this one didn't fail to impress.

Here is the breakdown for the 1/2 gram cartridge I received:

Total THC: 73.63%
Total CBD: 0.61%
Total Cannabinoids: 74.92%


Here is the lab report for this BHO: http://goo.gl/rQCifU 

The cannabis that this oil was created from was grown in house by Hush Farms from Oregon.  The taste is diesely in a such a good way.  Hush has a gift for tasting on the exhale.  When you exhale you taste the beauty of the artisan work.  From the farm to the cartridge, the quality is there.  Their product is grown sustainably, organic and is grown with good intentions and vibes.   Hush takes great pride in their work and products. Connoisseurs will appreciate the taste and value of Hush!  You should try a cartridge sometime soon--you won't be sorry.

Here is a link to a list of dispensaries in Oregon where you can find this fine artisan BHO oil:




Comments

Unknown said…
Loooove hush..all I smoke :)
October 27, 2016 at 3:19 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Twitter for Organizations

-
Twitter for Organizations Right now you're probably thinking, "Oh, no, not ANOTHER Twitter® tutorial!" Well, yes, this IS a Twitter® tutorial, but we're going to dig a little deeper. We'll cover the basics, then move on to organizational uses and searching. I'm hoping to impart some ideas and enthusiasm to friends in the library community as well as anyone else who might benefit. This tutorial takes for granted that the reader is already familiar with Twitter® and has a user account. For those who are not, and don't, a cheat sheet follows. The site address is http://Twitter.com/ . Sign up for an account. Why use Twitter® at all? Twitter® creates a constant stream of updates from important sources. Twitter® is like RSS on steroids, or like having multiple (both local and international) television news reports open all at once, or like having your best friend’s opinions in combination with world famous experts' opinions—all available for questions a...
Read more

Librarians With Spines is Available here!

-
Image
Librarians with Spines can be a useful classroom teaching tool for LIS. It is unique and has a broad range of topics from a diverse group of authors! Yago, Autumn and I would like to thank the authors and the gofundme contributors for making this project possible! LWS TOC LWS TOC
Read more

The Short and Tragic Life of Robert Peace

-
Image
The Short and Tragic Life of Robert Peace hit upon almost all the intellectual struggles I have with education as a scholar of color.  This doesn't mean every person of color will relate to this book, and it doesn't mean that White people can't relate to the book either. It is really a book anyone should read, but the themes covered: Alienation from the dominant culture in an educational institution Bifurcating one's life to handle a life in two worlds What does success mean?        are themes that many people of color in academia can relate to specifically.   Robert Peace was a brilliant Science student, who earned a full scholarship to Yale University.  He graduated and seemed to have everything going for him. This book tells the story of his family background, his upbringing, his education, his post-education decisions and his untimely death.  Rob's story is told from his White-upper middle class roommat...
Read more