From IG
Product: GG #4 S1 3.5g Delta-9 THC: 0.5% THCA: 22.4% Strain Type: Indica Dom. Hybrid Grown by: @heirloomthc Overview: GG #4! What a classic, purportedly it was the first strain I ever had the pleasure of smoking. There are many different cultivars out there, I’m sure almost every smoker has come across at least one in the past. What makes the S1 variant unique is the fact that it’s two different varieties of GG originally crossed by @heisenbeans_genetics . This sample from The Heirloom Collective was really impressive. Appearance: This particular sample has a really nice look about it. The nugs are fairly fat and squat. It glimmers with a load of trichomes that coat pretty much everything it touches with a sugary layer of kief. Dark leaves run through and accent a medium to light green flower with plenty of really beautiful dark amber pistils throughout. Cure and Texture: The cure on this flower is near perfect. Dry and firm to the touch, grinding into a good fluffy consistency. It doesn’t become too fine to roll easily by hand and it certainly isn’t wet by any means. It’s moderately resinous, I can definitely see why GG is so highly praised for hash production. It rolls very easily and packs well, and with the right heat settings vapes exceptionally. The structure of the bud itself isn’t super tight and it’s easy to break apart, with small dense flowers packed down the nug. Aroma: This flower produces a pungent earthy odor with hints of sourness and diesel as soon as you open the jar. There’s also sweet notes of linalool as well, which may account for some of the relaxation this strain brings. It fills the nose and lingers in a way that reminds me of chemdawg or sour diesel. Pulled through an unlit joint I get a lot of those dank earthy myrcene tones which probably contribute to the potent couchlock I had. Consumption: Joint: About a quarter of a gram of flower ground to a medium coarseness rolled with a zigzag 1 1/4 rolling machine using raw tips and raw black 1 1/4 papers. It produced a light gray ash. Continued in comments below
Product: GG #4 S1 3.5g Delta-9 THC: 0.5% THCA: 22.4% Strain Type: Indica Dom. Hybrid Grown by: @heirloomthc Overview: GG #4! What a classic, purportedly it was the first strain I ever had the pleasure of smoking. There are many different cultivars out there, I’m sure almost every smoker has come across at least one in the past. What makes the S1 variant unique is the fact that it’s two different varieties of GG originally crossed by @heisenbeans_genetics . This sample from The Heirloom Collective was really impressive. Appearance: This particular sample has a really nice look about it. The nugs are fairly fat and squat. It glimmers with a load of trichomes that coat pretty much everything it touches with a sugary layer of kief. Dark leaves run through and accent a medium to light green flower with plenty of really beautiful dark amber pistils throughout. Cure and Texture: The cure on this flower is near perfect. Dry and firm to the touch, grinding into a good fluffy consistency. It doesn’t become too fine to roll easily by hand and it certainly isn’t wet by any means. It’s moderately resinous, I can definitely see why GG is so highly praised for hash production. It rolls very easily and packs well, and with the right heat settings vapes exceptionally. The structure of the bud itself isn’t super tight and it’s easy to break apart, with small dense flowers packed down the nug. Aroma: This flower produces a pungent earthy odor with hints of sourness and diesel as soon as you open the jar. There’s also sweet notes of linalool as well, which may account for some of the relaxation this strain brings. It fills the nose and lingers in a way that reminds me of chemdawg or sour diesel. Pulled through an unlit joint I get a lot of those dank earthy myrcene tones which probably contribute to the potent couchlock I had. Consumption: Joint: About a quarter of a gram of flower ground to a medium coarseness rolled with a zigzag 1 1/4 rolling machine using raw tips and raw black 1 1/4 papers. It produced a light gray ash. Continued in comments below