Also known as schwag, reggie weed, or bottom-shelf cannabis, is exactly what it sounds like. For many users that have a small budget for their bud, bottom-shelf flower is their go-to because it is much more affordable than mid-shelf or top-shelf flower. Most bottom-shelf flower will have a musky or old smell, along with browner tones in color. Often brittle to the touch, low-shelf flower is usually dry and is just not that attractive. Many dispensaries prefer not to have low-shelf flower options to avoid compromising quality standards.
However, a broke stoner highly appreciates a more affordable option so ask your budtender for more information about their lower-level selection and why it is low-shelf. Smoking reggie is more enjoyable for first-time users and newbies since marijuana tolerance is low or nonexistent.
When regular cannabis users smoke low-shelf flower they will most likely not get very high, and often feel nauseated. Low-shelf flower is best for those that do not need a high THC content or do not have a high THC tolerance but it will not be as smooth as smoking a higher-tiered flower. Mid-shelf flower, or mids, is definitely not low-shelf quality but not as potent as top-shelf strains either. There is a wide range of midgrade weed to choose from and is a great choice when purchasing weed in bulk as you have a better chance of getting the best bud for your buck.
When evaluating midgrade weed, smelling the cannabis if possible is the best way to any weed strain. You should be able to smell different terpenes and identify them - are they tangy like lemon or sweet like a strawberry? If you are unable to smell cannabis strains, there are a few visual signs to take note of.
The difference between schwag vs mids and top shelf comes down: look, smell, feel, taste, effects, and experience. Schwag just straight up sucks, man. When you compare mids and top shelf, however, the gap tends to be a lot closer. Mids can look pretty good. Top shelf weed is lauded for having big nugs with vibrant colors and loud aromas. The same is true for those strains with a thick bud structure and an array of different colors. The difference between mids and top shelf will be in the trichomes, where in mids they are typically less prevalent.
On the taste side, mids are a coin toss when it comes to flavor. Slang terms for weed typically fall into five main categories: products of criminalization, non-English language, weed culture, quality, and quantity. Many common slang terms serve to hide what you're talking about from others, usually authority figures. When something is criminalized but still in popular use, the names for it naturally go underground. Some slang names that began as ways to hide from law enforcement include:.
There are many reasons for the different slang terms for marijuana around the world. One is simply language. Whether it's a current translation or the fact that weed has migrated from country to country, what's weed in the US may be ganja in India and other Hindi-speaking areas. At least some of the slang terms for cannabis come from consumers developing short-hand language to refer to weed's quality. In the market's not-so-distant past, quality may have been conflated with THC levels but today's cannasseur knows there's more to quality bud than just a THC percentage.
High-quality weed. Some terms for high-quality weed include top-shelf, loud, chronic, kind, headies, fire, or piff. Dank is also a popular term for top-notch cannabis that has a rich smell of damp earth. Average weed.
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