The dispensary sells good flower

I didn’t realize the huge difference in the quality of cannabis flower until recreational consumption was legalized in my state. Now that anyone 21 years of age or older only needs to show valid government-issued identification to shop at a licensed dispensary, I’m able to be a lot more discerning about what I buy. I used to buy from a guy who knows a guy who grows his own weed. I came in a regular, plastic sandwich bag and most often included an abundance of leaves, sticks and seeds. Now, I have the opportunity to browse properly labeled glass jars on the shelves of the dispensary. The complexity of colors are clearly showcased. The labels let me know that the bud has been lab-tested, is free of pesticides and the percentage of THC. I have my choice of indicas, hybrids and sativas of varying potency and terpenes. I can easily check for trichomes on the surface of the bud. These very small, mushroom-shaped, crystals contain the cannabinoids and terpenes and make a huge difference in the smoking experience. Plus, I look for bright orange, hair-like pistils. If the pistils are white, I know the bud was harvested prematurely. If they are brown, the weed is old. The smell of good quality flower should be pungent, and the texture needs to fall right in-between crumbly and sticky. I love spending some time at the dispensary, talking with budtenders and finding the ideal strain for the desired effects. I typically prefer hybrids, because I like the crossover of a full-body and cerebral high. I sometimes take advantage of the convenience of pre-rolls.
recreational pot