What Are CBD Buds: Everything You Need to Know

More and more countries are legalizing cannabis and cannabis products, including now famous CBD strains. And thanks to their medicinal properties, CBD buds are quickly becoming the most sought-after part of the marijuana plant.

But what are CBD buds? Where did they come from? And how can you use them to "cure what's bothering you"?

In this article, the cannabis experts at UATRAVA will tell you everything you need to know about this newest and most sensational weed.

CBD Buds: Part of CBD

CBD is a shortened form of the word cannabidiol. Thank God for the abbreviations, because it's just brainwashing =)

CBD is one of a group of natural chemical compounds called cannabinoids. Sorry, there is no abbreviation for this.

THC (whose scientific name is tetrahydrocannabinol) is probably the best-known cannabinoid, but others should be noted:

• CBG (cannabigerol)
• CBT (cannabicitran)
• CBN (cannabinol)
• CBL (cannabicyclol)
• CBC (cannabichromene)
• CBDV (cannabidivarin)

At the time of this writing, there are 113 different cannabinoids, each contributing to the psychoactive and medicinal experience of marijuana.

In this article, we will focus on CBD because that is what you get in the CBD flower.

CBD Buds: Flower (Bud) part

The basis of the resistance of the marijuana plant is the CBD bud (aka flower, cannabis head, bud, or about a hundred other names).

See that "fluffy" thing at the very top of the plant in the picture above? It's a CBD bump.

The bud contains all the benefits and is what every grower hopes to harvest more at the end of their weed growing process.

CBD flowers are made up of three parts:

• Pistils
• sugar leaves
• Trichomes

The trichomes contain all the active substances (they contain a high concentration of cannabinoids), as well as sugar leaves (as the leaves around or next to the bump are called) also contain cannabinoids.

Pistils are red or orange colored hairs that protrude from the body of the flower/cone. They do not contain any usable cannabinoids, so they are pretty much just decoration.

Where Do CBD Buds Come From?

CBD buds come from the Cannabis sativa plant (which is different from the other two species: Cannabis indica and Cannabis ruderalis).

In particular, they are also obtained from low-CBD varieties or from hemp plants that are used to make clothing, chemicals, and other industrial products.

Marijuana growers usually focus on crossing strains to create new versions that increase one cannabinoid and decrease another.

For example, as you'll see in the benefits section below, CBD has proven to be extremely helpful in treating many medical problems.

As such, manufacturers have created high CBD, low THC varieties, such as CBD Auto 20:1 and CBD Crack Auto , to enhance the healing effects without causing a psychoactive effect.

On the other hand, manufacturers also create high-THC, low-CBD strains to maximize trip duration. Gorilla Glue Auto , for example, contains a large 25% THC.

In this case, we won't focus on the high-psychoactive strains because this article is about CBD buds, not high THC buds.

Benefits of CBD Buds

CBD in buds has a wide range of health benefits.

Chief among these advantages is its ability to:

• Reduce nausea and vomiting (antiemetic)
• Fight against tumor and cancer cells (antitumor)
• Suppression of seizure activity (anticonvulsant)
• Fighting anxiety and depression (anxiolytic)
• Mediated psychotic disorders (antipsychotic)
• Neurodegenerative disorders of temperament (antioxidant)
• Reduce inflammation (anti-inflammatory)
• In addition, CBD counteracts many of the intoxicating effects of THC, such as drowsiness, paranoia, and memory loss. Essentially, CBD keeps THC from getting out of control in your system.

But you don't need to worry about this if you got your CBD buds from a high CBD/low THC variety. All you get is CBD and its associated benefits.

Due to the long list of medical benefits of CBD buds, you can use them to treat a wide variety of ailments, including:

• Schizophrenia
  
• Psychosis
• Epilepsy
• Anxiety
• Depression
• Osteoporosis
• Lupus
• Diabetes
• OKR
• Parkinson's disease
• Chronic and neuropathic pain

It's easy to see why this particular flower is quickly becoming one of the most sought-after cannabis products on the market.

But once you get your CBD buds, how do you use them and how much do you need? We will answer this question in the next section.

Dosage

The right dosage for you depends on a lot of variables, not least how you consume your CBD buds.

• Will you be smoking through a joint, vaporizer, joint, or bong?
• Or will you use CBD Gummies - or some other edible type of CBD?
• Or will you create it from the buds as an extract or as an oil, vape pen or CBD tincture?

The answers make a big difference in how many CBD buds you should be using. In addition, other variables should be considered, including:

• Your weight
  
• Your metabolism
• your diet
• Condition being treated
• The severity of your illness
• Your Tolerance to CBD

All of this information influences the dosage that is best for your unique situation. To determine how much CBD to take, check out the following UATRAVA materials:

• CBD Dosage Calculator
  
• What does a person feel after taking CBD: benefits and side effects
• CBD - what is it?
• CBD for sleep: everything you need to know
  
  

Side effects

There are very few side effects associated with CBD (in any form). One of the few frequently reported problems is the tendency to dry mouth after taking CBD.

But in a world full of treatments with a long list of negative side effects, most worse than the original problem, a little dry mouth is a small price to pay for feeling better.

Another side effect of CBD is a decrease in the liver's ability to process other medications. For example, if you are taking heart medication and adding CBD to control your blood sugar, you may be doing more harm than good.

Be sure to talk to your doctor about whether CBD is right for your condition.

The Importance of High Quality CBD Buds

The healthiest CBD flower grows naturally - just like mother nature intended - without the addition of harmful fertilizers, harsh chemicals or pesticides.

Unfortunately, many growers resort to these methods in order to get the highest yield possible. But just because it's a big crop doesn't mean the flowers themselves are of good quality.

Fertilizers and pesticides contain harmful chemicals and toxins that remain on the CBD flower in trace amounts after harvesting, drying and curing (a quality and flavor enhancing process). These toxins are not natural and should not be ingested into your body.

But when you smoke, eat a CBD bud product, or otherwise consume CBD buds treated with these harmful fertilizers or pesticides, over time, the toxins build up in your body and cause real problems.

Similarly, some growers spray their plants with heavy metals (such as cadmium, mercury, and lead) and salts to provide nutrients to growing plants and prevent mineral deficiencies.

Just like toxins and harsh chemicals, trace amounts of these heavy metals and salts remain on the plant after harvesting, drying and curing and end up in any ganja based product you take (even external use products such as lubricants). , creams or patches).

These metals and salts are potentially dangerous not only for you, but also for the environment.

Some of these substances mix with the water you use to grow plants, where they end up running off and polluting the soil, rivers, lakes and oceans of the world.

So think about that for a minute. Would you like to deeply inhale the chemicals used to mass-destroy organisms?

Are you willing to swallow a piece of metal or salt, which in high enough concentrations can kill algae, frogs and small fish?

We certainly hope not. =)

But over time, that's exactly what happens when you settle for cannabis products made from substandard, non-organic CBD flowers. You carry these substances into your body where they accumulate and cause problems in the future.

Protect yourself from the danger of infection from low-quality buds or CBD products

The best way to protect yourself from the danger of exposure to harmful marijuana or marijuana-based products is to buy CBD varieties of hemp seeds from UATRAVA and grow your own, or use only high-quality CBD products from global brands - which are presented in our store.

We have been involved in CBD products for a very long time, and were among the first to believe in this topic in its infancy during the information vacuum. The selection of products for our showcase of CBD goods was carried out by finding brands of industry leaders (this is the only way these products could get into our assortment).

Now there is much more information and a lot of low-quality products appear on the market, some use cheap raw materials, others, without their own raw materials, import isolates from abroad and make CBD based on it, the price of these products is extremely low compared to quality products from leading brands and you only need to remember 2 things:

1. CBD is a difficult product to manufacture and can't cost too little.
2. As we wrote above, your own CBD dosage can vary depending on many factors. But if you do not feel any dynamics of improvement after taking CBD at least after 2 months, pay attention to the product, maybe the dosage is not suitable for you (too low), your problem is not treated with cannabidiol, or you bought low quality CBD, try changing the product and buy another

Be sure to read our articles that will not let you deceive, because. now there is a lot of confusion with hemp oil and CBD - they are not the same thing - and the cost of hemp oil is several times less than the cost of CBD:

• What is the difference between CBD oil and hemp oil?
  

Choosing organically grown marijuana that doesn't use harmful fertilizers, heavy metals, or pesticides is a good idea, no matter how you consume your weed - be it smoking, eating, taking a pill, or rubbing it into your skin.

Remember that all cannabis products are derived in one way or another from the cannabis plant. It doesn't matter which form you choose; if the manufacturer has used chemicals to treat the plant, traces of those chemicals may remain in the product you are taking.