GG4 – Buzzed Extracts Shatter – HYBRID 1g

Description

GG4 – Buzzed Extracts Shatter – HYBRID 1g

Original Glue, once known as “Gorilla Glue #4,” is an indica dominant hybrid strain (63% indica/37% sativa) created through crossing the infamous Chem’s Sister X Sour Dubb X Chocolate Diesel strains. Known for its body-melting effects, Original Glue is perfect for kicking back on those nights when rest just won’t come easily. The high has a slowly building onset, first hitting you in the mind with a lifted sense of euphoria. As your negative or racing thoughts quickly fade away, your body will drop off into a state of deep physical relaxation. This state of calm quickly turns sedative, immediately gluing you to anywhere you happen to be sitting for hours on end without relief. With these hard-hitting effects and its super high 32% average THC level, Original Glue is said to be perfect for treating conditions such as chronic pain, depression, insomnia, and muscle spasms or tremors. This bud has a chemical diesel flavor with a rich chocolately exhale that tastes slightly of earth. The aroma is very heavy and pungent with a dank diesel overtone accented by mocha and spices. Original Glue buds have oversized fluffy olive green popcorn-shaped nugs with long thin amber hairs and a coating of thick frosty bright white crystal trichomes.

WHAT IS SHATTER YOU ASK…

Shatter, with its flawless amber glass transparency, has a reputation for being the purest and cleanest type of extract. But translucence isn’t necessarily the tell-tale sign of quality. The consistency and texture of oil come down to different factors entirely.

The reason shatter comes out perfectly clear has to do with the molecules. Which, if left undisturbed, form a glass-like appearance. Heat, moisture, and high terpene contents can also affect the texture, turning oils into a runnier substance that resembles sap (hence the commonly used nickname “sap”). Cannabis Oils with a consistency that falls somewhere between glassy shatter and viscous sap is often referred to as “pull-and-snap.”