Answering Your Most Common Weed Questions

Welcome to the Lucky Farms Cannabis Education Hub

At Lucky Farms, we believe that informed customers are empowered customers. Over our five years serving the Inland Empire community, we’ve heard countless questions about cannabis—from understanding different strains to perfecting consumption methods. That’s why we’ve created this comprehensive guide to answer the most common weed questions we receive.

Our mission is simple: we want you to feel completely confident choosing and using your favorite cannabis products. Whether you’re new to cannabis or a seasoned enthusiast, this guide will help you make informed decisions about what works best for your lifestyle and preferences.

Important Disclaimer: While we’re passionate about cannabis and have extensive experience in the industry, we are not medical professionals and do not make medical claims. The information provided here is for educational purposes only. Always consult with a healthcare provider for medical advice, especially if you have underlying health conditions or are taking medications.

---

Understanding Cannabis Strains

What is Sativa and What Does It Do to You?

Sativa is one of the two primary species of cannabis plants, originally native to warmer climates near the equator. Sativa plants are typically tall and slender with narrow leaves, and they generally have a longer flowering cycle than their indica counterparts.

Effects of Sativa:

• Mental stimulation: Often described as providing an uplifting, cerebral “head high”
• Energy boost: Many users report feeling more energized and alert
• Enhanced creativity: Popular among artists and creative professionals
• Social enhancement: Can make social situations feel more engaging
• Focus: Some users find sativas help with concentration and productivity

Best used for: Daytime activities, creative projects, social gatherings, outdoor adventures, or when you need to remain active and alert.

Popular sativa effects include: euphoria, increased sociability, mental clarity, and reduced feelings of stress or anxiety (though effects vary by individual).

Remember: We are not medical experts and do not make medical claims. Individual experiences with sativa strains can vary significantly based on the specific strain, your tolerance, body chemistry, and consumption method.

What is Indica and What Does It Do to You?

Indica strains originate from the harsh, mountainous regions of the Hindu Kush mountains. These plants are shorter, bushier, and have wider leaves than sativas, with a faster flowering time.

Effects of Indica:

• Physical relaxation: Often produces a full-body sensation of deep relaxation
• Sedative qualities: Can promote restfulness and sleep
• Muscle tension relief: Users frequently report reduced physical tension
• Calming effect: Mentally soothing and stress-reducing
• Appetite stimulation: Known for enhancing appetite (the “munchies”)

Best used for: Evening relaxation, unwinding after work, before bed, or when you want to decompress and enjoy a calm, peaceful experience.

Popular indica effects include: deep relaxation, sleepiness, reduced physical discomfort, and a sense of tranquility often called “couch-lock” at higher doses.

Remember: We are not medical experts and do not make medical claims. The effects of indica strains can vary based on the specific cultivar, individual body chemistry, and method of consumption.

---

Cannabis Measurements and Basics

How Many Grams is an Ounce of Weed, and Typical Weights

Understanding cannabis measurements helps you make informed purchasing decisions and manage your consumption better.

Standard Cannabis Measurements:

• 1 gram (1g): About the size of a grape; typically enough for 1-2 joints
• Eighth (⅛ oz): 3.5 grams; one of the most common purchase amounts
• Quarter (¼ oz): 7 grams; good for regular users
• Half ounce (½ oz): 14 grams; larger quantity for frequent users
• Ounce (1 oz): 28 grams; the maximum legal purchase limit in many jurisdictions

Quick reference:

• 1 ounce = 28 grams
• ½ ounce = 14 grams
• ¼ ounce = 7 grams
• ⅛ ounce = 3.5 grams

When ordering from Lucky Farms, our organic, locally-grown cannabis is carefully measured and packaged to ensure you receive exactly what you order. Browse our online store to see current pricing and available quantities.

Head High vs. Body High: Is Sativa a Body High?

Understanding the difference between a head high and a body high helps you choose the right strain for your desired experience.

Head High (Cerebral High):

• Primarily mental and emotional effects
• Increased creativity, focus, and energy
• Euphoric, uplifting sensations
• Enhanced sensory perception
• Typically associated with sativa strains

Body High (Physical High):

• Primarily physical sensations
• Deep muscle relaxation and tension relief
• Sedative, calming effects throughout the body
• “Couch-lock” sensation at higher doses
• Typically associated with indica strains

To answer your question: No, sativa is NOT a body high. Sativa strains are known for producing a head high—an uplifting, cerebral experience. Indica strains are associated with the body high.

Hybrid strains blend both sativa and indica genetics, offering a combination of head and body effects. The ratio of sativa to indica determines which effects are more prominent.

Remember: We are not medical experts and do not make medical claims. Individual experiences can vary, and some sativas may produce body effects while some indicas may be mentally stimulating.

---

Payment and Ordering

Do Weed Dispensaries and Delivery Services Take Debit Cards?

Payment options for cannabis can be confusing due to federal banking regulations. Here’s what you need to know:

The Current Situation: Cannabis remains federally illegal in the United States, which creates complications for traditional banking and credit card processing. Most major credit card companies (Visa, Mastercard, American Express) prohibit their cards from being used for cannabis purchases.

Common Payment Methods:

1. Cash: Still the most universally accepted payment method at dispensaries and delivery services
   
2. Debit Cards: Some dispensaries accept debit cards through specialized payment processors or ATM-style systems. However, these transactions often process as “ATM withdrawals” rather than traditional debit purchases
   
3. Cashless ATM Systems: Many dispensaries use PIN debit systems that function like an ATM withdrawal but allow you to make purchases
   
4. Digital Payment Apps: Some services use specialized cannabis-friendly payment platforms
   

At Lucky Farms: We strive to make payment as convenient as possible for our Inland Empire customers. For current accepted payment methods, please call us at (714) 888-5150 or check our website when placing your order. Payment options can vary by location and are subject to change based on regulations.

Pro Tip: Always have cash available as a backup when ordering cannabis, as payment processing issues can occasionally occur.

---

Consumption Methods: Edibles

Can You Make Edibles Kick In Faster? If So, How?

Edibles are popular for their long-lasting effects, but they’re also known for their delayed onset time. While you can’t dramatically speed up the process, there are several strategies to help edibles take effect more quickly.

Why Edibles Take Time: When you consume cannabis edibles, the cannabinoids must pass through your digestive system and be metabolized by your liver before entering your bloodstream. This process typically takes 30 minutes to 2 hours, sometimes longer.

Ways to Help Edibles Work Faster:

1. Take them on an empty stomach: Food in your stomach slows digestion. Taking edibles when you haven’t eaten recently can speed absorption (but may also intensify effects)
   
2. Choose the right product type:
   
   • Sublingual products (tinctures, lozenges, some gummies) absorb through mouth tissues and can work in 15-45 minutes
   • Beverages tend to work faster than solid foods
   • Fast-acting edibles use nano-emulsion technology for quicker onset
3. Eat something fatty afterward: Consuming a small amount of healthy fats (like nuts or avocado) 15-20 minutes after taking an edible can help cannabinoid absorption
   
4. Stay hydrated: Proper hydration supports digestion and may help with absorption
   
5. Light physical activity: Gentle movement like walking can stimulate digestion
   
6. Take smaller, more frequent doses: Microdosing throughout an experience rather than one large dose can create a more immediate effect
   

Important Warnings:

• Never take more edibles because you “don’t feel anything yet” — this is the most common cause of overconsumption
• Wait at least 2 hours before considering an additional dose
• Start with a low dose (5-10mg THC) if you’re new to edibles

Remember: We are not medical experts and do not make medical claims. Always start low and go slow with edibles, and be patient with the onset time.

---

Consumption Methods: Concentrates

How Do You Smoke Wax?

Cannabis wax (also called dabs, shatter, budder, or concentrate) is a highly potent form of cannabis containing concentrated cannabinoids. Smoking wax requires specialized equipment and technique.

The Traditional Method: Using a Dab Rig

What You’ll Need:

• A dab rig (water pipe designed for concentrates)
• A nail or banger (heated surface, usually quartz, titanium, or ceramic)
• A torch (typically butane)
• A dab tool (to handle the wax)
• A carb cap (optional but recommended)

Step-by-Step Process:

1. Prepare your concentrate: Use your dab tool to portion out a small amount of wax (start with a rice grain-sized dab if you’re new)
   
2. Heat the nail: Use the torch to heat your nail or banger until it’s hot (usually glowing red for titanium, visibly hot for quartz)
   
3. Let it cool: Wait 30-60 seconds for optimal temperature (too hot can burn the concentrate and hurt your throat)
   
4. Apply the dab: Touch your wax to the hot nail while inhaling slowly through the mouthpiece
   
5. Cap it: Use a carb cap immediately after applying the dab to trap heat and vapor
   
6. Inhale and clear: Continue inhaling until the chamber is clear
   

Temperature Tips:

• Low temp (315-450°F): Better flavor, smoother hit, more terpenes preserved
• High temp (450-600°F): Bigger clouds, faster vaporization, but harsher on throat

Safety Note: Concentrates are much more potent than flower (often 60-90% THC vs. 15-25% for flower). Start with very small amounts.

Simple Ways to Smoke Concentrates Without a Rig

Don’t have a dab rig? No problem. There are several accessible methods for enjoying concentrates:

1. Concentrate Vaporizer Pen

• Best for: Convenience and portability
• How: Load a small amount of wax into the chamber, turn on the device, and inhale
• Pros: Discreet, easy to use, no torch needed, temperature controlled
• Cons: Requires charging, regular cleaning

2. The “Sandwich” Method (Using a Pipe or Bong)

• How: Layer flower in your bowl, add a small amount of wax on top, then cover with another layer of flower
• Pros: Uses equipment you already have, simple method
• Cons: Less efficient, some concentrate may melt through, harder to control dosage

3. Twaxing (Adding to a Joint)

• How: Roll a joint, then either add small pieces of wax inside the joint before rolling or roll the outside of your joint in concentrate
• Pros: Enhanced potency of your joint, no special equipment needed
• Cons: Can be messy, may cause joint to burn unevenly, wasteful

4. Nectar Collector (Honey Straw)

• How: Heat the tip of the straw with a torch, touch the heated tip directly to your concentrate on a heat-safe surface, and inhale through the mouthpiece
• Pros: Portable, easier than a traditional rig, precise dosing
• Cons: Still requires a torch, can be harsh

5. Healthstone or Concentrate Pad

• How: Place concentrate on a special porous stone or pad inserted into your pipe, heat with a lighter while inhaling
• Pros: Uses existing pipe or bong, affordable accessory
• Cons: Less efficient than dedicated concentrate methods

Best Beginner Method: We recommend starting with a concentrate vaporizer pen for the easiest, most controlled introduction to concentrates.

Remember: We are not medical experts and do not make medical claims. Concentrates are very potent—start with tiny amounts and wait to see how they affect you.

---

Common Smoking Issues

Why Does It Canoe? How to Not Canoe a Joint? How to Fix It

Canoeing (also called “running” or “boating”) happens when one side of your joint burns faster than the other, creating an uneven burn that looks like a canoe. It’s frustrating and wastes cannabis.

Why Joints Canoe:

1. Uneven packing: Loose spots create faster burning areas while tight spots burn slower
2. Moisture distribution: If one side of your paper or cannabis is more moist, it burns slower
3. Rolling technique: Poorly rolled joints with air pockets or uneven flower distribution
4. Wind or airflow: External air hitting one side causes uneven burning
5. Poor quality paper: Thick or uneven rolling papers
6. Stem placement: Large stems on one side can block airflow and create uneven burns
7. Lighting technique: Not lighting the entire tip evenly at the start

How to Prevent Canoeing:

1. Grind evenly: Use a grinder for consistent particle size—not too fine, not too chunky
   
2. Pack evenly: Distribute cannabis evenly throughout the joint, gently tapping to settle without over-packing
   
3. Remove stems: Pick out large stems that could disrupt airflow
   
4. Use quality papers: Thin, even-burning papers like RAW or Elements work best
   
5. Roll tightly and evenly: Practice your rolling technique for consistent density throughout
   
6. Dry your cannabis properly: Too-moist cannabis burns unevenly; too-dry crumbles and burns too fast
   
7. Light properly: Rotate the joint while lighting the tip to ensure the entire end is evenly burning
   
8. Shield from wind: Smoke in a calm area or shield your joint from breezes
   

How to Fix a Canoeing Joint:

• Lick it: Apply saliva to the faster-burning side to slow it down (most common method)
• Rotate frequently: Turn the joint as you smoke to expose all sides to air evenly
• Tap off the cherry: Gently tap off the faster-burning section to even it out
• Burn it back: Briefly hold a lighter to the slower side to catch it up (careful not to burn your fingers)

Pro Tip: Quality matters! Lucky Farms’ organic, locally-grown cannabis has consistent moisture content that burns evenly when properly stored and prepared.

---

Consumption Methods: Smoking Basics

How to Pack the Perfect Bowl?

Packing a bowl correctly ensures smooth, even burning and maximizes your cannabis experience. Whether you’re using a pipe, bong, or bubbler, the technique is essentially the same.

What You’ll Need:

• Your pipe or bong
• Ground cannabis
• A grinder (recommended)
• A poker or tamping tool (optional)

Step-by-Step Guide to Packing the Perfect Bowl:

1. Grind Your Cannabis

• Use a grinder for consistent texture—not powder-fine, but broken into small, even pieces
• Well-ground cannabis burns more evenly and provides better airflow
• If you don’t have a grinder, break it up by hand, removing stems and seeds

2. Check Your Screen

• If your bowl has a screen, make sure it’s clean and properly positioned
• Screens prevent cannabis from being pulled through into your mouth or water chamber
• Replace screens regularly when they become clogged or damaged

3. The Three-Layer Method

Bottom Layer – The Foundation:

• Place a small “plug nug”—a slightly larger piece—at the bottom to prevent smaller pieces from pulling through
• This acts as a natural screen if you don’t have one
• Don’t pack this layer; just rest it gently in the bowl

Middle Layer – The Bulk:

• Add your ground cannabis, filling about 75-80% of the bowl
• Pack lightly with your finger or a tamping tool—firm enough to stay in place but not so tight that air can’t flow through
• The key is “goldilocks packing”—not too loose, not too tight, just right

Top Layer – The Cherry:

• Add a small amount of slightly less-ground cannabis on top
• This top layer should be the loosest, making it easy to light
• Some people add a tiny piece of more premium flower on top for enhanced flavor

4. The Airflow Test

• Before lighting, take a gentle test draw (without flame)
• You should feel air flowing smoothly through the bowl
• If it feels blocked, your bowl is too tight—remove some and repack
• If it feels too airy, you may need to pack slightly tighter

5. Surface Technique

• The surface should be slightly rounded or flat, not concave (dipped in the middle)
• Make sure cannabis isn’t hanging over the edges where it could fall out

Common Bowl-Packing Mistakes to Avoid:

❌ Over-packing: Creates restricted airflow, makes it hard to inhale, and can cause harsh hits

❌ Under-packing: Cannabis falls through or gets pulled into the pipe/water

❌ Leaving stems: Large stems don’t burn well and disrupt airflow

❌ Grinding too fine: Powder-like consistency gets pulled through easily

❌ Uneven distribution: Creates hot spots and uneven burning

Pro Tips:

• Corner the bowl: When lighting with others, light only one corner/section so others get fresh green hits
• Use a hemp wick: Provides better flavor than butane lighters and more control
• Pack fresh for each session: Don’t leave packed bowls sitting for long periods
• Clean regularly: Resin buildup affects taste and airflow—clean your piece every few uses

Bowl Size Matters:

• Personal bowls: Pack smaller amounts for solo sessions
• Party bowls: Larger bowls for groups—pack enough for everyone to get at least one hit
• Snappers: Single-hit bowls that clear completely, providing fresh green hits every time

Remember: We are not medical experts and do not make medical claims. Start with smaller bowls if you’re new to cannabis, and you can always pack another if needed.

Vaping vs. Smoking Weed: What’s the Difference?

Both vaping and smoking cannabis deliver cannabinoids, but they work in fundamentally different ways. Understanding the differences helps you choose the best method for your lifestyle and preferences.

How They Work:

Smoking:

• Burns cannabis at high temperatures (around 1,400-2,000°F)
• Creates combustion, releasing smoke containing cannabinoids, tar, and other byproducts
• Immediate effect as smoke is inhaled into the lungs

Vaping:

• Heats cannabis to lower temperatures (300-450°F)
• Creates vaporization without combustion
• Releases cannabinoids and terpenes as vapor, not smoke
• Two types: dry herb vaporizers (for flower) and oil/concentrate vaporizers (for cartridges)

Health Considerations:

Vaping Advantages:

• No combustion means fewer harmful byproducts like tar and carcinogens
• Less irritation to throat and lungs
• Potentially gentler on respiratory system
• Cleaner, more pure cannabinoid delivery

Smoking Considerations:

• Produces smoke containing tar and other combustion byproducts
• Can irritate throat and lungs, especially with frequent use
• More traditional method with longer history of use

Important note: We are not medical experts and do not make medical claims. While vaping may produce fewer harmful byproducts than smoking, more research is needed on long-term effects. Recent concerns about vaping have focused primarily on unregulated or black-market cartridges—always purchase from licensed sources like Lucky Farms.

Flavor and Experience:

Vaping:

• More pronounced terpene flavors (temperature-dependent)
• Cleaner, more subtle taste
• Effects may feel more “clear-headed” to some users
• Can taste different strains more distinctly

Smoking:

• Traditional, familiar cannabis taste
• Richer, more robust flavor profile
• Some users prefer the ritual and taste of combustion
• Flavor diminishes as the bowl or joint burns down

Efficiency and Potency:

Vaping:

• More efficient—extracts more cannabinoids from your flower
• Your cannabis lasts longer (you use less per session)
• Temperature control allows you to target specific cannabinoids and terpenes
• Already-vaped bud (AVB) can be saved and used for edibles

Smoking:

• Some cannabinoids are destroyed by high combustion temperatures
• May need more cannabis for desired effects
• Faster consumption rate
• Once burned, cannabis ash has no further use

Convenience and Lifestyle:

Vaping:

• ✅ More discreet—vapor dissipates quickly with less odor
• ✅ Portable and convenient (especially pen-style vaporizers)
• ✅ No need for lighters or rolling papers
• ✅ Temperature control for customized experience
• ❌ Requires charging/batteries
• ❌ Higher upfront cost for quality devices
• ❌ Requires regular cleaning and maintenance
• ❌ Learning curve for optimal use

Smoking:

• ✅ Simple—just flower and a lighter
• ✅ No batteries or charging needed
• ✅ Lower initial investment (papers, pipes are inexpensive)
• ✅ Immediate and familiar
• ❌ More noticeable smell that lingers
• ❌ Requires papers, pipes, or other accessories
• ❌ Less discreet
• ❌ Produces ash and requires disposal

Cost Comparison:

Initial Investment:

• Smoking: $5-$100 (papers to quality glass pipes)
• Vaping: $50-$400 (quality dry herb vaporizers)

Long-term:

• Vaping may save money due to increased efficiency (cannabis lasts longer)
• Smoking is cheaper upfront but uses more product over time

Effects and Onset:

Both methods provide relatively fast onset times (within minutes), but some users report subtle differences:

Smoking:

• Very immediate effects
• Peak experience may feel more intense initially
• Traditional, familiar high

Vaping:

• Effects come on quickly but may build more gradually
• Some users describe the high as more “functional” or “clear”
• Temperature affects which cannabinoids are released and experience

Which Method is Right for You?

Choose Vaping If:

• You prioritize discretion and less odor
• You want maximum efficiency from your cannabis
• You’re interested in temperature control and flavor nuances
• You prefer modern, tech-forward methods
• Respiratory comfort is a priority

Choose Smoking If:

• You appreciate traditional methods and rituals
• You want simple, no-maintenance consumption
• You prefer the taste and experience of combustion
• You don’t want to worry about batteries or charging
• Upfront cost is a concern

The Hybrid Approach: Many cannabis enthusiasts use both methods—vaping for discretion during the day or when out and about, and smoking for social sessions or relaxing at home.

Remember: We are not medical experts and do not make medical claims. Choose the consumption method that best fits your lifestyle, preferences, and comfort level.

---

Managing Your Experience

Can a Tolerance Break Be Fun?

The short answer? Absolutely! While the idea of taking a tolerance break (also called a “T-break”) might seem daunting, many cannabis users find that approaching it with the right mindset can make it not just bearable, but actually enjoyable and rewarding.

What is a Tolerance Break?

A tolerance break is a period where you abstain from cannabis consumption to allow your body’s endocannabinoid system to reset. When you use cannabis regularly, your body develops tolerance—you need more to achieve the same effects. A T-break reverses this process.

Why Take a Tolerance Break?

• Reset tolerance: Experience stronger effects from smaller amounts
• Save money: Less product needed after the break
• Mental clarity: Some people enjoy the clear-headedness
• Prove control: Demonstrate to yourself that you can take breaks when desired
• Enhanced appreciation: Cannabis becomes more special and enjoyable afterward
• Dream return: REM sleep increases, leading to vivid dreams
• Productivity boost: Some people accomplish more during breaks

How to Make Your T-Break Fun:

1. Reframe It as a Challenge or Experiment

• Set it up as a personal accomplishment, not a punishment
• Track your progress with a calendar or app
• Create milestones and small rewards for yourself
• View it as exploring what life feels like without cannabis

2. Rediscover Old Hobbies

• Use the time you’d spend consuming cannabis to dive into activities you’ve neglected
• Try painting, reading, cooking, hiking, or learning an instrument
• You might surprise yourself with newfound focus and energy

3. Exercise and Physical Activity

• Physical activity releases natural endorphins
• Try yoga, running, swimming, cycling, or team sports
• Exercise helps manage any discomfort and improves sleep
• You’ll feel accomplished and healthier

4. Explore Natural Highs

• Meditation and breathwork
• Cold showers (release endorphins)
• Saunas and hot baths
• Dancing or listening to immersive music
• Nature walks and outdoor activities

5. Social Connections

• Schedule time with friends who don’t use cannabis
• Plan activities: concerts, museums, restaurants, game nights
• Strengthen relationships and create new memories
• Join clubs or groups centered on interests

6. Focus on Sleep and Dreams

• Cannabis suppresses REM sleep, so expect vivid, intense dreams during your break
• Keep a dream journal—this can be fascinating and entertaining
• Develop a calming bedtime routine
• Many people find this aspect surprisingly enjoyable

7. Culinary Adventures

• Without cannabis affecting your appetite, explore new flavors
• Take a cooking class
• Try new restaurants or cuisines
• Meal prep healthy foods

8. Personal Growth Projects

• Learn a new skill online
• Organize your home (Marie Kondo style!)
• Start a side project or business idea
• Read books you’ve been meaning to get to

9. Track Your Experience

• Journal about how you feel each day
• Note positive changes: energy, sleep, dreams, clarity, savings
• Celebrate small victories
• Reflect on your relationship with cannabis

10. Set an End Date and Plan a Celebration

• Knowing there’s an endpoint makes it easier
• Plan a special “welcome back” session with your favorite strain from Lucky Farms
• Buy something nice with the money you’ve saved
• The anticipation itself can be enjoyable

Managing Common T-Break Challenges:

Trouble Sleeping (First Few Days):

• Establish a bedtime routine
• Try melatonin, chamomile tea, or relaxation techniques
• Avoid screens before bed
• Be patient—sleep normalizes quickly

Irritability or Mood Changes:

• Exercise regularly
• Practice stress-management techniques
• Be kind to yourself
• Remember it’s temporary (usually passes within 3-5 days)

Boredom:

• Plan your days intentionally
• Try new activities
• Connect with others
• View free time as opportunity, not emptiness

Habit/Routine Disruption:

• Replace cannabis rituals with new ones (tea ceremony, stretching routine)
• Change your environment if certain places trigger cravings
• Stay busy during times you’d normally consume

How Long Should a T-Break Last?

There’s no magic number, but common durations include:

• 3-7 days: Minimal reset, good for frequent users needing a quick refresh
• 2 weeks: Noticeable tolerance reduction
• 21-30 days: Significant reset for most people
• 2-3 months: Complete reset, especially beneficial for heavy, long-term users

Even a few days can make a difference. Choose what feels right for you.

The Rewards:

After your tolerance break, you’ll likely notice:

• ✨ Stronger effects from less cannabis (save money!)
• ✨ More pronounced flavors and experiences
• ✨ Renewed appreciation for cannabis
• ✨ Better understanding of your consumption patterns
• ✨ Confidence in your ability to take breaks when needed

Making It Social:

Consider taking a T-break with a friend or partner. Having accountability and someone to share the experience with can make it more enjoyable and easier to stick with.

The Bottom Line:

Yes, a tolerance break can absolutely be fun! It’s all about mindset and how you choose to spend your time. Instead of focusing on what you’re giving up, focus on what you’re gaining: clarity, savings, renewed appreciation, and the opportunity to explore new experiences.

When you’re ready to return to cannabis, Lucky Farms will be here with premium, organic products that you’ll appreciate even more after your break.

Remember: We are not medical experts and do not make medical claims. If you experience significant difficulty during a tolerance break or have concerns about your cannabis use, consider speaking with a healthcare professional.

What to Do If You Feel Too High?

Feeling too high can be uncomfortable, but it’s important to remember that cannabis overconsumption is not life-threatening. These feelings will pass. Here’s how to manage the experience:

Immediate Steps:

1. Don’t panic: Remind yourself that what you’re feeling is temporary and will pass. No one has ever died from cannabis consumption alone
   
2. Find a safe, comfortable space: Go somewhere you feel secure—your home, bedroom, or a friend’s house
   
3. Stay hydrated: Drink water or non-caffeinated beverages. Avoid alcohol, which can intensify effects
   
4. Eat something: Having food in your stomach can help, especially something with sugar for energy
   
5. Breathe deeply: Practice slow, deep breathing to calm anxiety. Inhale for 4 counts, hold for 4, exhale for 4
   
6. Distract yourself: Watch a comforting show, listen to calming music, or call a trusted friend
   

Helpful Remedies:

Black Pepper: Chewing on black peppercorns or smelling black pepper can help reduce anxiety. Peppercorns contain beta-caryophyllene, a terpene that may counteract some THC effects.

CBD: If available, consuming CBD (which doesn’t cause intoxication) can help counterbalance THC’s psychoactive effects.

Lemon: Lemon peels contain limonene, a terpene that may have calming properties. Try smelling fresh lemon peel or eating a lemon wedge.

Take a shower: A cool shower can be grounding and help you feel more in control.

Sleep it off: If possible, taking a nap can help you wake up feeling much better.

Physical comfort: Lie down, use a cold compress on your forehead, or bundle up in blankets—whatever makes you feel physically comfortable.

What NOT to Do:

• ❌ Don’t consume more cannabis or other substances
• ❌ Don’t drive or operate machinery
• ❌ Don’t put yourself in stressful situations
• ❌ Don’t panic about lasting effects—they will fade

Prevention for Next Time:

• Start with lower doses
• Choose lower THC percentage products
• Avoid mixing cannabis with alcohol
• Don’t consume edibles on an empty stomach
• Wait longer between doses
• Keep CBD on hand to balance effects
• Know your tolerance and respect it

When to Seek Help:

While cannabis overconsumption isn’t dangerous, seek medical attention if you experience:

• Persistent chest pain
• Extreme difficulty breathing
• Symptoms that last more than several hours with no improvement
• Concerning symptoms unrelated to cannabis use

Remember: We are not medical experts and do not make medical claims. If you’re ever concerned about your wellbeing, it’s always better to consult with a healthcare professional.

---

Your Partner in Cannabis Education

At Lucky Farms, we’re committed to more than just delivering premium, organic cannabis to your door in under an hour. We want to be your trusted resource for cannabis education and support throughout your journey.

Check out these articles that talk more about these subjects. 

A medically reviewed article from Verywell Health describes the conventional wisdom: “sativas tend to be energizing; indicas are more typically relaxing; and hybrids are a mix.”

PLOS ONE: The Genetic Structure of Marijuana and Hemp (shows sativa/indica labels only loosely map to genetics)

Abrams et al. pilot trial (UCSF/CMCR): Vaporization as a smokeless cannabis delivery system (Volcano)

California NORML press release summarizing lab findings (vapor ≈ THC with far fewer toxins vs. smoke)

MDPI review: Oral Administration of Cannabis and Δ9-THC: Pharmacokinetics & Effects

Journal of Cannabis Research (2025): self-nanoemulsifying system vs. oil—PK crossover study

PNAS: β-Caryophyllene is a dietary cannabinoid (CB2 agonist found in black pepper)

Have more questions? Our experienced team is here to help. Give us a call at (714) 888-5150 or browse our selection of locally-grown, organic cannabis products at luckyfarms.org.

Remember: This guide is for educational purposes only. We are not medical professionals and do not make medical claims. Always consume cannabis responsibly, follow local laws, and consult healthcare providers for medical advice.

---

Lucky Farms – Serving the Inland Empire with premium, organic cannabis delivery for over five years.