You smoke weed that smells like cat piss? Huh, what? You daft? Maybe a male cat did piss on that as it smelled of a skunk. Did the cat piss get you higher?

- I like Mexi red hair sativa as it's mellow

-I like Indica green white hair as it takes stoniness up a notch

-I like the old school brown Thai brick weed as if I'm on the beach in Thailand, nothing wrong with being clubbed over the head stoned. Gonna jump in the water now, up for some pad gpao in an hour.

P.S. you do hit a tolerance level if you are always puffing the same strain.

Edited August 24Aug 24 by Priorexpat

15 hours ago, Alpha84 said:

That was the seventies and early eighties you're think of,

sadly no....Queensland still has draconian laws ...the only people with hydro or hash are undercovers...the skinny one paper joint 3 people rule still applies today

1 hour ago, Priorexpat said:

Did the cat piss get you higher?

if it was female piss it would taste sweeter.... A South African bloke that I knew always got his misses to piss in a separate bucket and that's what he would use to fertilise his plants... he grew the sweetest tasting weed I've ever had.... he would never discuss how he grew his plants until he was moving out of the area and that was when he let his little secret go.
True story.

Edited August 24Aug 24 by wombat

17 hours ago, blaze master said:

Terpenes is the key to your happiness

This all seems like way too much hassle...

How to pick a strain using your terpene profile (a simple routine)

If you want a repeatable way to shop, use this order. It keeps you focused on what you actually want, not what looks impressive on a label.

1. Decide the moment: daytime clarity, evening wind-down, physical comfort, mood support, or an anytime balance.

2. Read the terpene profile first: look at the top 3 terpenes and their percentages. The top terpene sets the tone, and the next two usually fine-tune it.

3. Then check cannabinoids: THC for intensity, CBD for added balance for some patients. Think “volume” after you choose the “vibe.”

4. Confirm with the COA (Certificate of Analysis): you want lab-tested details, not guesses.