PrimaNochta
New member
Hello IC!
I haven't posted a smoke report before, so bear with me. First of all, this sample of cannabis is what people consider "Midgrade" on the east coast of the U.S. It was bricked at some point, but not heavily, and contains about 5-8 seeds per 1/8th, which is sold for $35. I got a 1/2 for $90, which is expensive in my opinion, but a fairly good price for this area (around 38N Lat ).
APPEARANCE: Light green leaves, fairly well trimmed for Mids. Calyxes were fairly small (3mm in length max), light green to light brown/tan color, decent trich coverage FOR MIDGRADE and for bricked nugs. A lot of dark orange pistils.
AROMA: VERY strong and deep honey smell, very characteristic of good midgrade/brick, could be a result of outdoor grow or curing conditions. More of a "flowery" tone to the honey aroma, reminded me of the smell of honey comb more than possessed honey itself. If you have smoked good U.S./Mexi brick then I'm sure you have an idea of the aroma I am describing. This particular Midgrade was a quite pleasant mids aroma.
TASTE/SMOKE: Consumed via a glass chillum; only packed one single hit so as to only taste "greens." No distinct taste sticks out, more of a medley of earthy and herbal tones. Quite pleasant for lower grade marijuana.
EFFECT: Definitely a sativa dominant strain! After initial head rush, the cerebral high sets in; it is felt in the frontal lobe first. The reason I say that it is "felt" in a specific part of the brain, is because I can actually feel the numbness/buzzing in that part of my head (those of you who are familiar with sativa highs probably know what I'm referring to.....likely most of you do lol ). After about 5-10 min the high migrates to the occipital lobe, where not only does it stay for the rest of the high, but is also felt the strongest here. This cerebral high lasted roughly 2 hours, after first smoke of the day on the second day of smoking this sample, EVER. Also I SWORE that i was getting distortions/hallucination in my peripheral vision, but who knows.
I have grown various bagseed midgrade strains in the past, with very good results . Having done so, I have come up with a cataloging system for describing obtained bagseeds. This stuff was labeled "M.M.8". The first M is the name of the city where the cannabis was purchased, the second M is for Midgrade, and the 8 is for 8/10 for overall quality (a scale of 0 to 10 for MIDGRADE, i.e. DOES NOT apply for schwag or kind bud). I am currently growing two other midgrade strains from this general area (DC, VA, WV, NC, TN) one is a 9/10 (B.M.9) on my scale, and the other is a 11/10 (J.W.11) (just seemed better than anything i have considered a 10 before, but was still mids in relation to price and appearance). They went under 12/12 a week ago, had 3 B.M.9's and 3 J.W.11's, two of the B.M.9's seem to be males, the rest have shown female pre-flowers. Separated the males as I plan to do some crosses; in fact, out of the two males, which came from the same bag, there are two distinct phenos showing right now, one indica-leaf dominant/light green and the other sativa-leaf dominant/dark green, so it should be pretty interesting when i cross the B.M.9 female (which is a sativa pheno) with these two males.
Does anyone have any information on the possible origin of bricked to semi-bricked midgrade in the central latitudes of the east coast? Based on my experience and observations I would guess its probably grown fairly close (Appalachian region), but some mexi mids have gotten this far in the past. Almost 100% sure it was outdoor and that whoever grew it actually took care of it and ripped the males at some point, I say this since there are only one to two seeds per bud, and those seem to be from either pre-flower calyxes or very early flowers, suggesting that the males were pulled at this point and the females were left to mature. But, on the other hand, I guess the seeds could have been a result of hermies, but IMHO this is not likely. Personally I have never seen hermies in midgrade nugs, while I have seen them in beasters PLENTY. Who knows, if it is in fact a sativa dominant strain then hermies would be expected, right?
Finally, A LOT of people do not buy midgrade just out of the stereotype of it being "brown/nasty/bricked/mexican/seeded/etc." IMO this is completely false and unfounded, just cuz its cheaper it does not imply it is bad quality or of poor genetics, for that matter (schwag is a whole different story though . Personally, I prefer to switch between Midgrade and Beasters, if I am smoking commercial herb. This alternates the highs, at least in this area, beasters tend to be indica-dom. hybrids and mids tend to lean toward the sativa side more often. And headies are way too overpriced and usually unimpressive or lack diversity. Point being: GROW YOUR OWN!
Cheers!
I haven't posted a smoke report before, so bear with me. First of all, this sample of cannabis is what people consider "Midgrade" on the east coast of the U.S. It was bricked at some point, but not heavily, and contains about 5-8 seeds per 1/8th, which is sold for $35. I got a 1/2 for $90, which is expensive in my opinion, but a fairly good price for this area (around 38N Lat ).
APPEARANCE: Light green leaves, fairly well trimmed for Mids. Calyxes were fairly small (3mm in length max), light green to light brown/tan color, decent trich coverage FOR MIDGRADE and for bricked nugs. A lot of dark orange pistils.
AROMA: VERY strong and deep honey smell, very characteristic of good midgrade/brick, could be a result of outdoor grow or curing conditions. More of a "flowery" tone to the honey aroma, reminded me of the smell of honey comb more than possessed honey itself. If you have smoked good U.S./Mexi brick then I'm sure you have an idea of the aroma I am describing. This particular Midgrade was a quite pleasant mids aroma.
TASTE/SMOKE: Consumed via a glass chillum; only packed one single hit so as to only taste "greens." No distinct taste sticks out, more of a medley of earthy and herbal tones. Quite pleasant for lower grade marijuana.
EFFECT: Definitely a sativa dominant strain! After initial head rush, the cerebral high sets in; it is felt in the frontal lobe first. The reason I say that it is "felt" in a specific part of the brain, is because I can actually feel the numbness/buzzing in that part of my head (those of you who are familiar with sativa highs probably know what I'm referring to.....likely most of you do lol ). After about 5-10 min the high migrates to the occipital lobe, where not only does it stay for the rest of the high, but is also felt the strongest here. This cerebral high lasted roughly 2 hours, after first smoke of the day on the second day of smoking this sample, EVER. Also I SWORE that i was getting distortions/hallucination in my peripheral vision, but who knows.
I have grown various bagseed midgrade strains in the past, with very good results . Having done so, I have come up with a cataloging system for describing obtained bagseeds. This stuff was labeled "M.M.8". The first M is the name of the city where the cannabis was purchased, the second M is for Midgrade, and the 8 is for 8/10 for overall quality (a scale of 0 to 10 for MIDGRADE, i.e. DOES NOT apply for schwag or kind bud). I am currently growing two other midgrade strains from this general area (DC, VA, WV, NC, TN) one is a 9/10 (B.M.9) on my scale, and the other is a 11/10 (J.W.11) (just seemed better than anything i have considered a 10 before, but was still mids in relation to price and appearance). They went under 12/12 a week ago, had 3 B.M.9's and 3 J.W.11's, two of the B.M.9's seem to be males, the rest have shown female pre-flowers. Separated the males as I plan to do some crosses; in fact, out of the two males, which came from the same bag, there are two distinct phenos showing right now, one indica-leaf dominant/light green and the other sativa-leaf dominant/dark green, so it should be pretty interesting when i cross the B.M.9 female (which is a sativa pheno) with these two males.
Does anyone have any information on the possible origin of bricked to semi-bricked midgrade in the central latitudes of the east coast? Based on my experience and observations I would guess its probably grown fairly close (Appalachian region), but some mexi mids have gotten this far in the past. Almost 100% sure it was outdoor and that whoever grew it actually took care of it and ripped the males at some point, I say this since there are only one to two seeds per bud, and those seem to be from either pre-flower calyxes or very early flowers, suggesting that the males were pulled at this point and the females were left to mature. But, on the other hand, I guess the seeds could have been a result of hermies, but IMHO this is not likely. Personally I have never seen hermies in midgrade nugs, while I have seen them in beasters PLENTY. Who knows, if it is in fact a sativa dominant strain then hermies would be expected, right?
Finally, A LOT of people do not buy midgrade just out of the stereotype of it being "brown/nasty/bricked/mexican/seeded/etc." IMO this is completely false and unfounded, just cuz its cheaper it does not imply it is bad quality or of poor genetics, for that matter (schwag is a whole different story though . Personally, I prefer to switch between Midgrade and Beasters, if I am smoking commercial herb. This alternates the highs, at least in this area, beasters tend to be indica-dom. hybrids and mids tend to lean toward the sativa side more often. And headies are way too overpriced and usually unimpressive or lack diversity. Point being: GROW YOUR OWN!
Cheers!
Last edited: