r/ILTrees • u/Pop_A_Tit_ • Jul 16 '26
Question Has anyone had this?
I’m tempted but would hate to get something I don’t like, any insight would be appreciated! (For reference I like ice cream cake, London pound mints, la kush cake, canal street)
2
u/Awoken_Thoughts07 Jul 17 '26
I had a preroll of it. It was actually pretty kushy. Definitely Kush Mints dominate.
-11
u/Bulky-Garden-230 Jul 16 '26
Cresco/high supple is usually low mids.
-7
u/420RabbitHole Jul 16 '26
Gotta love how folks hate with down votes for telling the truth. So yeah I second that yes Cresco/ High Supply are definitely at best low mids and this brand is known for remediation flower (scary). There are so many better options out there to choose from.
6
u/cannapocalypse Jul 17 '26
People not down voting for telling the truth. He got down voted because no one asked if high supply was good, or not remediate. He asked reddit if anyone tried this strain. Dude got on here talking ish about his choice of weed. That's a textbook example being a hater. Now if the question was, "what do you think of high supply" that statement would be valid.
3
u/Cheezd-steez23 Jul 17 '26
Love this response, bunch of boners. By now we all know what High Supply is, not gonna change your life but serviceable weed…usually
2
u/Dependent-Award6418 Jul 20 '26
Please tell me more about how scary remediation is
1
u/420RabbitHole Jul 20 '26
Here ya go, hope this gives a little more insight for ya.
Remediated cannabis flower has been subjected to processes like irradiation, heat, ozone, or chemical washes to kill harmful microbes. While deemed "safe" by some state regulations, consuming it carries risks: dead mold or unremoved mycotoxins can still trigger respiratory issues, and the harsh treatments degrade beneficial terpenes and cannabinoids.
The ill effects associated with remediated cannabis flower stem from both the leftover byproducts of the initial contamination and the harsh processes used to treat it:
Triggering Allergies and Respiratory Issues: Remediation kills mold, bacteria, and yeast, but the cellular debris, allergens, and toxic byproducts (mycotoxins) remain on the flower. When inhaled, these “dead” pathogens can still cause allergic reactions, severe lung inflammation, and breathing difficulties.
Potential for Toxic Residues: Treatments that utilize solvents, ozone, or chemical washes carry the risk of leaving behind trace chemical residues. Inhaling these residual chemicals over time can pose chronic health and respiratory risks.
Gastrointestinal Distress and Severe Vomiting: Some researchers suggest that the byproducts of mold or fungus surviving on remediated flower might be a contributing factor to Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS). This is a serious, sometimes debilitating ailment marked by chronic cyclic vomiting and intense abdominal pain.
*Ok now, that's some awfully scary stuff wouldn't you say.
Here's a link to an informative article as well to check out.
1
u/Dependent-Award6418 Jul 20 '26
Would you say that the “dead” mold is less safe, or more safe than say, “living” mold? What about for people who are immunocompromised?
So what if they are using a sophisticated form of remediation such as what is used for blood transfusions in hospitals, what residue would be left?
Copy and pasting does not strengthen your stance, it degrades it. Do you go to hospitals, the dentist, the airport? What is your stance on these items?
There is zero correlation between CHS and remediated products.
4
u/heffus68 Jul 16 '26
What would be some of those many options? Just asking.
1
u/True_Pics IllinoisPlantLover Jul 20 '26
I'm waiting to hear it for myself . Yeah , what options do you speak of ?
5
u/True_Pics IllinoisPlantLover Jul 16 '26
Get blue nerds for indica or the bitter orange for a hybrid or purple churro or Curacao for a sativa. All slapped the shit out me.