Can you vaporize fresh buds

So cool, been pulling popcorn buds off my tiny plant the past few days first one ever, given to me small and already in the initial stages of flowering and popping them in my vape. Googled "vape fresh bud" as I vaped fresh bud and found this thread. I confirm all the stuff you guys said. Fresh grassy pleasant steam at first, subtle terps, then it vapes for real to an intense, complicated, positive, short-lived high. I've had weed from this phenotype of Aca Pulco in various ways smoke, vape, BHO and when harvested with clear and amber trichomes, so I know how it effects me.

This high is noticeably more positive than all the other ways, I feel joyful appreciation where it often brings in a jagged edge of anxiety, even when mellowed out by aging to amber and getting more CBD. Wondering if it's the terps like herbivore21 said. Really makes me want to try live resin, finally almost legal to grow here in VT, though nothing about stores and such. But I don't care, just glad to finally be able to grow my own without getting paranoid, or at least less paranoid.

Vaping helps that so much, fuck combustion indeed. Although not fresh per-say, I've had the opportunity to try cryo-cured cannabis flower. The grower states that the process only takes two days compared to standard curing methods.

It is airy and almost disintegrates when ground finely. It is not great for vaping alone, but when paired with a syringe of same-strain rosin to hydrate it is lovely as the bud thoroughly soaks it up. Could you elaborate a bit please?

How does this cryo-curing process work? Why would it lose flavor and voc's? For those that are freezing fresh buds, are you using liquid nitrogen to flash freeze them like they do for live resin?

I'll reach out and see what they can tell me. As far as I can see, it is an indoor, aeroponically grown harvest there, and they claim it is environmentally controlled enough to prevent the use of pesticides and fungicides. I think they grow 5 varieties. They appear to have their own in-house lab, and I like the Terpene Fingerprint method they use.

CodaDog New Member. Well, "no time like the present" I have before me a Vapir "Model. This plant is showing light, creamy-colored trichomes, and is in the midst of it's 'flushing' process, getting ready to harvest next week.

This plant has never seen herbicides, pesticides, fungicides etc. Given all of this, I cannot say how the following description will play out with other plants in other stages of life. Set at degrees Celsius F , the first taste is quite warm, care of the moisture carried vapor I suspect, and the flavor is - "Yum", tastes like my fingertips smell :- The second, long, slow haul The third haul is showing more visually obvious "vapor" and still isn't harsh at all Fourth haul; a little cooler than the first three, which I ascribe to some of the water content in the herb now missing.

Inhalation and exhalation is still smoother than dried herb. And the Buzz? You can definitely get buzzed wet-vaping Maybe we should rename this to "Live Vaping" one's herb :- This is nice. A very mellow buzz.

Ya' Baby! Diggy Smalls Notorious. When I was living with a grower we tried it cause we didn't want to wait. Tasted really grassy, took longer to vape, didn't seem as potent, but it technically works. Grey hair Flop shot guru. CodaDog said:. SillyHerbaloski expert brain baker.

This is a really intriguing prospect. I've never even thought of it before. Previously, I have taken fresh buds and attempted a number of instant drying techniques none of which worked well at all , one of which incorporated the use of an oven and the other a microwave. Your vapor is still much cooler and smoother than smoking dry herbs, but the weed's physiological effects are more substantial.

Many former smokers or those experienced with other forms of cannabis consumption will feel right at home in this temperature range. Your vapor will become much thicker and much more noticeable. Flavors will be more intense, but you may begin to lose some of the more subtle tasting notes that are easy to notice when the vapor is cooler because of the heat.

However, if your focus is searching for a rich vaping experience regardless of flavor, this temperature range is a great choice.

If you don't have any plans for the rest of the day, this is the temperature range. At this heat, you're getting a near complete extraction of all cannabinoids and terpenes including the full brunt of THC and CBD. The psychoactive effects will be powerful, and the common symptoms of a traditional high will be present like couchlock or the munchies. If you are suffering from acute pain or are trying to mitigate an anxiety attack, this may be the range you want to try.

If you are a beginner, take your puffs slowly and wait minutes after a good draw. This will let you feel the high strength and allow you to decide to continue or set the vape down for a bit. This temperature will provide the most vapor in the shortest time frame.

It's ideal for those that want to get one or two strong puffs and move on or for those that want to treat pain or anxiety in a hurry. Your puffs will be full and thick, but they will also be much hotter. You'll be right on the line of combustion, so be sure not to burn your throat by taking too big of a hit! Are you looking for an easy reference for cannabinoid and terpene boiling points? Take a look below! You'll find the most prominent cannabinoids and terpenes found in weed and when you can expect them to make an appearance in your vapor!

Remember, not all strains have all cannabinoids or terpenes, and these temperatures are estimates. Dryer weed will follow these estimates more closely, so if accuracy is a priority, make sure you let your weed properly dry before vaping. If you've already started shopping for dry herb vaporizers, you've likely noticed that they essentially all have some measure of temperature control. While this will allow you to alter the heat settings from low to high, it is not guaranteed that the temperature is correct.

Not all vaporizers are equal, and this is especially true for dry herb vaporizers. Certain styles of vapes are just better at providing precision heating control. While you're shopping, look for the following characteristics:. If your vaporizer has these qualities, then it likely is going to provide an accurate temperature reading.

It uses advanced dynamic convection technology, pairs with a computer or phone for precision heat settings, and is sold by Firefly, a leading premium brand in the vaping world. As you get more experienced with vaping weed or if you are vaping weed for specific medicinal purposes , you may be interested in targeting particular cannabinoids and terpenes when you vape.

Below, you'll find an easy reference of what cannabis compounds to expect depending on what temperature you vape at:. None of these cannabinoids are psychoactive so you won't get a traditional high , but they can treat inflammation, depression, anxiety, and nausea. As for terpenes, beta-Caryophyllene is the most prevalent terpene you'll activate at this low temperature. It is reported to have pain-relieving and anti-inflammatory properties potentially.

If you need to vape all day to manage pain or anxiety, this is a great temperature to choose. Drying and curing is the most asked question on the site.

I think you got a taste of why extract artist use fresh frozen material to stabilize the terpenes. First you have to realize you collected a concentrated version. Some terpenes are lost at 70 degrees f. It might also dilute the flavor. Also im not sure how the chlorophyll will taste without being broken down. If it works for you then enjoy, but a cooler dry and storage might work.

How do you like the flower pot vape? I tried one at an event and it seemed pretty cool. I keep telling Scotty he needs one. Bong rips of vapor Scotty! Fresh plant terps are definitely different than dried plant terps. All the plant material and impurities in there are the problem.