Browsing Extraction Methods

Here is rough guide that should help you with finding the right temperature to make rosin from your medical marijuana buds: Lower temperatures (250°F- 300°F) = more flavor/terpenes, less yield, end material is more stable (shatter-like consistency) Higher temperatures (300°F- 335°F) = less flavor/terpenes, more yield, end material is less stable (sap-like consistency) Some extraction artists claim the best way to make Rosin is at 302°F (150ºC), with 4-6 seconds of pressure, using just 0.25 gram samples in each run — but this process has not been confirmed by Medical Jane or any other official studies. Click here to …

“Holy Water” is in fact butane hash oil (BHO) – this means the process of creating Holy Water is similar to most samples of shatter, wax, crumble, etc. that you would find at your local medical marijuana dispensary. However, what sets Holy Water apart is its high terpene content. The high concentrations of terpenes in Holy Water gives the end product more of a sappy, liquid consistency with an amazing aroma many medical marijuana patients seem to enjoy. Click here to learn more. MANTIS_RECOMMEND = { property: '53422cdc8e92f89afbf09d5f', render: 'mantis__recommended__wordpress' }; var z = document.createElement("script"); z.type …

Yes. The rosin technique is quick simple and affordable, allowing anyone to create quality solvent-less hash in a matter of seconds. To get started making rosin, one would only need a few basic tools in order to create a quality finished product, but not nearly as many as you need with other techniques. The tools needed to make rosin include: Flat Iron (2+” with temperature control) or other heat/rosin press Non-stick parchment paper Collecting device (TI dabber, razor blade, etc.) Processing material (flower, dry sift, bubble hash) 25u micron screen Rosin Tech Steps: Prepare your processing material by breaking it …

“Taking a dab” refers to the process of touching, or “dabbing”, this small amount of extract against a heat source, a titanium nail in most cases (sometimes glass or quartz), in order to vaporize the extract. The typical “dab” set-up involves a bong or bubbler with a twist. Each “dab rig” will need a heating element that allows it to vaporize cannabis concentrates. One common type of heating element is a skillet or pad. They are usually made from quartz or titanium, which allows them to retain high temperatures. The first step of dabbing is to heat the skillet — …

Dabbing is a method of medicating that may appear odd and somewhat dangerous to the untrained eye. The use of an open-flame torch, albeit small, can turn patients away from the phenomenon altogether. However, dabbing doesn’t entail any more risk than cooking over a gas stove. As long as precautions are taken, there is not much to worry about. In fact, dabbing cannabis concentrates can be one of the most efficient ways to deliver a powerful dose of cannabinoids to your bloodstream quickly. As a result of the rapidly growing concentrate community, there has been a push to develop standards …

The taste of cannabis oil (including Rick Simpson Oil) varies depending on the process used to extract the cannabinoids from the plant. However, having said that, cannabis oil generally has an earthy and bitter taste that is reminiscent of chlorophyll. The best way to ingest the oil is to tack the dosage on your lower gum line and let it dissolve on its own within a few minutes, much like you would any infused sublingual. As you start to increase your dosage over time, you will begin to get more and more familiar with the flavor and it will …

The only way to know that you have the real thing is to produce cannabis oil yourself. There are many criminals who say that they are producing Rick Simpson Oil (RSO) using Rick’s name. Rick Simpson has no connection with these suppliers and he has no involvement with the “Phoenix Tears Foundation” from the U.S., although there is a link on their web site which leads to his web site and Facebook page. Please note: This foundation is different than phoenixtears.ca — Rick Simpson’s official website. Click here to learn more about Rick Simpson Oil (RSO).

This is a loaded question. To understand how Rick Simpson Oil (RSO) and CBD oil are different, one must first understand that there are many different types of CBD oil currently available on the market. The first type of CBD oil is whole-plant oil derived from the highly resinous buds of the cannabis plant and is only legal in MMJ-friendly states because it contains other minor cannabinoids (although CBD is the most abundant cannabinoid in these types of products). The second type of CBD oil is usually marketed as legal across all 50 states and typically sources industrial hemp (non-psychoactive …

IMPORTANT: These instructions are directly summarized from Rick Simpson’s official website. Cannabis extractions should always be performed by a licensed professional. If you are venturing to try this extraction process yourself, you will need to be extremely careful when boiling solvents off as the entire process is extremely flammable. AVOID smoking, sparks, stove-tops, heat guns, and red hot heating elements. Set up a fan to blow fumes away from the pot, and set up in a well-ventilated area for whole process. To make Rick Simpson Oil (RSO), start with one ounce of dried herb. One ounce will …

Rick Simpson is a medical marijuana activist who has been providing people with information about the healing powers of cannabis oil medications for nearly a decade now. Rick cured himself of a metastatic skin cancer back in 2003, and has since then devoted his life to spreading the truth of hemp oil. He has met an absurd amount of opposition and lack of support from Canadian authorities, as well as pharmaceutical companies, government agencies for health, and UN offices. Despite that fact, Rick Simpson claims to have successfully treated over 5,000 patients (free of charge), and believes that all forms …