not hateful but anyone else not like Blue Dream
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Certain Haze variants may not be suitable for everyone, though this could be due to individual taste differences. There's a possibility that Super Lemon Haze, for example, contains terpenes that aid in migraine relief. It's unclear whether the lemon or haze aspect contributes to this effect, but it's considered among the top sativas.
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Inquiring about a suitable source for blue dream seeds? I recall growing it years ago and it was enjoyable. I recommend acquiring it from a source that still holds the old genetics. My variant doesn't have a potent blueberry aroma, and it slightly leans towards the SSH. However, its growth pattern resembles more of a Blueberry.
I've noticed a strain that emits a robust scent of blueberries and sweet cream, which comes from a relatively new breeder, Diamond Nugz. The variety is named Blueberry Snowdream. I've cultivated two plants and both perfectly met this description. While it's not a high THC strain, its aroma and flavour are delightful.
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The original statement was about a disappointing purchase from a friend for $220 an ounce. The product was full of small seeds and was ultimately used for tincture. The quality of such products is apparently reliant on one's location and contacts. In their area, high-quality variants can be purchased for $100 an ounce, while those containing seeds are generally cheaper, costing around $30 an ounce.
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I purchased it from a mate for 220$ per ounce. The quality was poor. I utilised it to make tincture, but it was riddled with miniature seeds.
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Consider sourcing it from someone possessing the older genetics, as my version doesn't have a strong blueberry scent, instead, it leans more towards the SSH. However, it does mimic the Blueberry's structure in terms of growth.
I encountered a strain that has a potent blueberry and sweet cream aroma, developed by a newer breeder, which is named Blueberry Snowdream. I cultivated two plants and they both met this description. While it's not a strain with high THC, its smell and flavour are delightful.
Acknowledging the inconsistency of the same strain, it's always a gamble for me. However, I do have a fondness for blueberries, so I'll look into this breeder.
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I'd recommend obtaining it from a source that carries the older genetic variety. My own version doesn't have a pronounced blueberry scent, it leans more towards the SSH, although it does have a blueberry-like growth structure.
A strain that I've found to have a strong blueberry and sweet cream aroma is from a recent breeder, Diamond Nugz. They've named this strain 'Blueberry Snowdream'. I've cultivated two plants and they both matched this description perfectly. It may not be a high THC strain, but its aroma and taste are fantastic.
Thanks for the input, it's fascinating how the same strain can vary so much. I'm a fan of blueberries myself, so I'll look into Nugz.
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The previous harvest included a Blue Dream from Seedsman. It was satisfactory, neither particularly outstanding nor disappointing. It demonstrated excellent growth, becoming quite lush and thick.
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The main message suggests that Super Lemon Haze, a type of sativa, could potentially aid in alleviating migraines due to its terpenes. However, the specific element that provides this benefit, whether it's the lemon or haze component, remains unclear. It's argued that the strain itself might not be the primary factor.
In a survey named ID Migraine
, participants suffering from headaches and migraines preferred hybrid cannabis strains, notably those with high THC/THCA, low CBD/CBDA, and dominant terpenes of β-caryophyllene and β-myrcene. This was gleaned from an article titled "Medical Cannabis, Headaches, and Migraines: A Review of the Current Literature". -
I continue to grow a strain of Blue Dream that has been in cultivation since the 90s, which is universally loved. I'd propose that the current version of Blue Dream might not bear much resemblance to its original form. This is a common trend seen in many classic strains such as Super Skunk or Northern Lights. However, it's worth noting that not everyone may find these traditional strains appealing.
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Currently, this is our top choice.
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The assertion that the Super Lemon Haze strain, which is rich in terpenes, is beneficial for migraines is being evaluated. It's uncertain whether the lemon or haze components contribute to this effect, but it's considered one of the top sativas. However, the strain itself might not be the key factor.
According to a Migraine
survey, hybrid cannabis strains, particularly those like "OG Shark" that have high THC/THCA and low CBD/CBDA levels, along with predominant terpenes β-caryophyllene and β-myrcene, were the most preferred among headache and migraine sufferers. This information is derived from the article "Medical Cannabis, Headaches, and Migraines: A Review of the Current Literature". -
I typically prefer strains that are mainly indica, as sativas can occasionally make me hyper-focused. Oddly, a high-quality Blue Dream is one of the few predominantly sativa strains that provide me with an intense and pleasant mental journey.
The only other predominantly sativa strain that I enjoy is Jack Herer, which, to me, feels like a milder version of Blue Dream. So, if you're not particularly fond of Blue Dream, you might want to steer clear of Jack Herer as well. However, this is just a personal correlation, not based on any research or empirical data.
In any case, I'm always open to discussing the different effects of various strains on different individuals, and I hope you've discovered a strain that works well for you!
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Certain Haze variants may not be suitable for everyone, but this could be a matter of individual preference. Moreover, Super Lemon Haze is reputed to contain properties that aid in alleviating migraines. It's uncertain whether it's the 'lemon' or 'haze' component that provides this benefit, but it's considered one of the top sativa strains.
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One time, I tried to cultivate it but I've vowed not to repeat that experience.
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The speaker generally prefers indica cannabis strains, as sativa strains can occasionally over-focus their attention. Surprisingly, one of the few sativa-dominant strains they enjoy is Blue Dream, but they caution that there are many mislabelled or lower-quality products using the name. They liken Jack Herer, another sativa strain they enjoy, to a milder version of Blue Dream. They note that if Blue Dream is too intense, Jack Herer might be, too. They enjoy discussing the unique effects of different cannabis strains on different individuals and hope the listener has found a strain they enjoy.
The speaker lives in a remote area and finds the Blue Dream strain there to be unsatisfactory, though they note it is popular with others. They mention Jack Herer as a quality strain, but say they haven't used it recently. They recall a strain called Deadhead that once led to a psychiatric visit when they were younger. They also mention a time when they spent a weekend in a secluded location near town and consumed a significant amount of cannabis.
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Where can one find quality blue dream seeds? I fondly remember cultivating this variety in the past. I would recommend sourcing it from a provider who possesses the original genetic traits, as my own doesn't carry the distinct blueberry aroma, instead, it tends to lean towards the SSH. However, its growth pattern is akin to a Blueberry's structure.
There's another variety that I've discovered, which has a pronounced scent of blueberries and sweet cream, cultivated by a relatively new breeder, Diamond Nugz. This variety is named Blueberry Snowdream. I've successfully grown a couple of these plants and they perfectly match this description. Although it's not particularly high in THC content, its aroma and flavour are quite pleasing.
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I purchased it from a mate for 220$ per ounce. It was dreadful. I utilised it for tincture and it was laden with minuscule seeds.
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The previous yield was from a Blue Dream strain by Seedsman. It was satisfactory, nothing outstanding but also devoid of any issues. It exhibited robust growth, resulting in a densely branched plant.
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The text reveals a disappointing purchase from a friend for $220 per ounce, which was of poor quality and full of small seeds. It was then used to make a tincture. The text also suggests that the quality and price of such items can vary significantly based on your location and connections. In some places, one could acquire superior quality for just $100 per ounce, while lower quality, seed-filled product could be found for as little as $30 per ounce.
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The theory that certain Haze strains may not sit well with some people might hold some truth. However, it could also just be a matter of individual tastes differing. This idea seems more plausible, considering the experiences of my social circle and me. Additionally, my current state of mind could be influenced by the fact that I had just taken a large hit from a bong prior to writing this.