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 Live Hash Rosin (1g)

THC content — 74.6%

Warning: Live hash rosin isn’t the same hippie shit your dad used to mash together. And at $80 per gram, it’s easily among the most expensive products available on the medical cannabis market in Lansing. Jars sells half-grams for $40. I dabbed it away over the course of two nights.

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So what makes it so expensive? And is it worth shelling out the extra cash?

The best of the best when it comes to concentrates! Our Hash Rosin is for the true connoisseur looking for a top-shelf quality smoke. Each jar contains 1 gram of high-quality Hash Rosin. Remember to start slow, these pack a super-powered punch!

Live hash rosin — the Holy Grail of dabs or expensive hype?

Hard Green Shop rolls out dank (and costly) cannabis concentrates

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Live hash rosin is extracted from the fresh, uncured flower. Regular rosin, on the other hand, is extracted from dried flowers, hash, or kief. That also brings the differences in terpenes. Live hash rosin has more terpenes and, therefore, has more superior quality regarding taste than rosin, attributed to the monoterpenes found in fresh cannabis.

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What is Live Hash Rosin?

Made with no more than water, heat, pressure, and a few tools, live hash rosin has become one of the most prized forms of cannabis resin today. Most hash rosin is made by squishing ice water hash instead of flower at the right temperature and pressure levels for yields that fail to rival solvent extractions. It also requires high-quality and properly maintained starting material to match the flavor and melt quality of something made with hydrocarbon solvents.

Rosin production uses heat and pressure to force the cannabinoids and terpenes out of the trichome glands. Think of it like squeezing the juice from grapes or oil from olives, with the end result being similar to butane hash oil (BHO), but without the harmful chemicals.

Rosin production can be thought of as a simple alternative to closed-loop resin extraction, which is also used in making essential oils. Closed-loop extraction is time-consuming, requires technical training, a lot of expensive equipment — pumps, a tank, and a specially designed room to perform the extraction — and you won’t have a usable concentrate until you purge all the residual solvents using a vacuum oven. Even then, there may still be minor amounts leftover in solvent-based extracts. (Warning: Do not try any processes involving chemicals at home. These should be left to professionals.

First, let’s understand the difference between resin and rosin. According to High Times, live resin typically refers to butane hash oil made only from fresh bud or trim and frozen immediately after harvest to preserve a live-plant aroma and the terpenes to go along with it.

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Live rosin is a solvent-free derivative that usually involves full melt bubble hash — making it one of the most highly sought, highest quality concentrates available at the retail level, High Times reported.

Put simply, cured hash rosin doesn’t use any solvents at all in its extraction. Live hash rosin goes one step further by only using freshly frozen plants instead of cured product varieties.

The result is a much more flavorful version of your standard bubble hash that looks much more like a thick, opaque earwax than traditionally translucent shatter dabs. It also takes more work to produce and typically creates a smaller yield — making it rare on the modern marijuana market.

This half-gram nub was enough to crack apart into about eight (massive) hits over two evenings.

 

I’m relatively new to concentrates, but dab rigs seem to be the most efficient way to smoke them. And I’m working it down to a cough-proof science: Apply a butane torch for about 20 seconds. Let it cool off for another 15 seconds. Drop in a sliver and take several slow breaths.

Then lock yourself in for a heady sort of buzz that’ll leave you zoning for at least two hours.

I’ve used the word “earthy” to describe flowers before, but this THC-packed little nugget set a whole new standard. It tasted like someone ripped the plant up by the roots and somehow packed the entire thing — stems and seeds and all — into one rich, incredibly smooth toke.

Pro tip: Briefly clean the quartz drum with a Q-Tip between every hit. Every. Single. Hit. It helps cleans out the excess residue and butane taste to provide an all-natural flavor for each dab. It also helps avoid the massive coughing fits I’ve had from overly dirty or overheated dab rigs.

A lot of science. A lot of technique. But at the end of the day, was it worth the price? Probably not. It was fun to try something new and expensive, and it’s clearly a high-quality product for those with wallets thick enough to handle it. But you can usually find a variety of powerful concentrates for $60 per gram or less. The extra earthiness and purity just weren’t worth the $20.

That being said, a few tokes of this live hash rosin was the perfect complement to a four-hour weekday Hulu binge. It really didn’t take much to trigger a long-lasting buzz that simply felt more natural — with a much more clear-headed sort of high — compared to some other concentrates.

For someone who also tends to shop exclusively for organic products at the grocery store, it was also mentally comforting to know that no butane or other chemicals were used in the extraction. But until I get a substantial pay raise, I’ll stick to cheaper products so I can still afford my dinner.

In contrast, the process of making rosin is considered safer than many other concentrates. The temperature and pressure used during extraction dictate the colors and consistency of the finished product, making rosin available as shatter, wax, badder/batter/budder, and taffy.

How is Live Hash Rosin Made?

Live hash rosin concentrate is made by using heat and pressure to separate the resin from fresh bud, hush, or keif. Like cannabis live resin, live rosin is highly potent with high levels of THC and CBD.

The live hash rosin terpenes also don’t change much because only fresh buds are used. Without drying and curing, you can expect your end product to be of top quality. The live rosin extraction process is easier compared to that of live resin. There is no solvent used. You can do it at home.

Live Hash Rosin vs Rosin vs Live Resin?

From the characteristics of live rosin and live resin, we can deduce some differences between them. Regarding appearance, the live resin color is nectar-like or honey-like. Live rosin, on the other hand, appears amber or white.

Comparing how live resin is made against live rosin, a solvent is used in the former. Live rosin extraction doesn’t involve any form of solvent. In other words, it’s chemical-free.

Another difference between rosin and resin is in how we use them. It’s not advisable to eat live resin in edibles or a cup of coffee because of the inactive THCA that has no intoxication effects. On the other hand, live rosin is edible. Again, we attribute this to its manufacturing process that involves the use of heat. With THCA activated to THC, you will have the same effect eating it as vaping or dabbing.

Cannabis live rosin is a better choice if you fear having traces of the chemical in the product.

Rosin vs Live Rosin

Often, when speaking of rosin, they mean live rosin. But in fact, these are different products. The key difference between live rosin and rosin is in the starting plant material. Live rosin is extracted from the fresh, uncured flower. Rosin, on the other hand, is extracted from dried flowers, hash, or kief. That also brings the differences in terpenes. Live rosin has more terpenes. And, therefore, has more superior quality regarding taste than rosin, attributed to the monoterpenes found in fresh cannabis.

Cannabis concentrates are made by taking the marijuana plant and refining it, to extract concentrated amounts of the most sought-after components of the plant, namely high levels of cannabinoids and terpenes. Three general categories define the spectrum of concentrates that are sold at Hard Green Shop: light hydrocarbon, Co2, and solvent-less extractions.

Light hydrocarbon extractions use solvents such as butane, isobutane, or propane. CO2 extractions require liquid from CO2 to be placed in a high-pressure system, which then pulls the cannabinoids and terpenes from the plant. Solvent-less methods naturally extract the pure trichome heads through various techniques such as dry sift, ice water hash, or rosin. Each extraction method creates a different product that can be used in various ways, from dabbing to personal vaporizers or sublingual use.

Cannabis concentrates come in many varieties and their final appearance depends on the original concentrated compound, as well as the extraction method. For example, vaporizer pen cartridges require that the concentrate is in a very low viscous near-liquid state, usually a Co2 or distillate extraction. Whereas other types of concentrates, (BHO, PHO, rosin, ice wax) regularly referred to as a ‘dab’ are usually applied to a heated surface such as quartz or ceramic nail and consumed through a glass rig.

 our primary concern when working with concentrate vendors is the purity of the product. Washington State has enacted strict laws on residual solvents, measured in parts per million (PPM), that may be left over in a concentrate. Each batch is tested by an independently licensed testing facility to guarantee they are safe for the consumer.

 we have partnered with the State’s best extractors to insure that all of our products have been meticulously refined, with industry-leading vacuum ovens and top-tier, commercial-grade, distillation equipment. Moreover, as we are acutely aware of the environmental risks posed by the use of some of these solvents, work to partner with providers who recapture virtually all of their solvents for future use and take additional, necessary steps, to be environmentally friendly.

FREQUENTLY ASK QUESTIONS ABOUT CONCENTRATES

Why do concentrates vary so much in price?

The quality of the starting material usually dictates the price point. If you’re buying a really cheap dab, it’s commonly made with an outdoor shake and minimally filtered. Higher-end concentrates start with an indoor-grown flower that is usually good enough to sell as is. These high-end oils are also refined to remove unwanted plant matter like waxes, fats, and lipids.

What type of concentrate is best?

While there is much debate on the best type of concentrate, typically concentrates made with high-quality bud rather than a shake or plant trimmings are considered the most sought after. The appearance of a concentrate doesn’t always tell you if it’s going to have a good flavor or get you high. The only way to truly know is to vape it yourself.

What’s the difference between hash rosin and live resin?

The term lives resin and hash rosin often gets confused when choosing concentrates. Live resin is a term for concentrates made with a freshly harvested flower that tastes like the living plant smells. Hash rosin is a solventless technique that separates the cannabis resin from the plant matter with heat and tons of pressure. Similar to fresh pressed juice!

Do dabs get you higher than smoking flowers?

While dabs are concentrations of cannabis plant matter, this doesn’t mean you’re guaranteed to get more high. The strain and quality of the starting material used to make the oil will have a big impact on the potency of the dab. To make a strong dab, you need to grow a strong flower first. Fire in = fire out.

How are dabs made?

Cannabis concentrates are made in various ways. The quality of the starting material and process determines the finished product. Cannabis oils can be sieved or extracted with both solvent and non-solvent techniques.

How do you take a dab?

A dab is a term used to vaporize cannabis oil. It’s reffered to a dab because you only need a small amount to get desirable effects. Usually a dab is taken with a small bong (also called a dab rig) that has a quartz skillet attached to melt the hash oil.

What are the different types of concentrates?

Concentrates range from a 99% THC or CBD crystalline isolate to a hand-washed bubble hash. Different types of concentrates are used for various applications. A distillate oil is usually used for cooking or a vape cartridge, while a live resin hash is intended to be vaped through a dab rig.

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