Shatter Burlington

Shatter contains high THC levels that could go up to 90%, making it more potent than any cannabis flower. Therefore, the side effects of shatter are also more serious than a cannabis strain. Overconsumption of shatter could cause discomfort and unpleasant experiences like paranoia and anxiety. Experts suggest starting with a very small dose and sticking to it until you have developed a tolerance. Once you have built your tolerance, you can increase the amount of shatter you take.

Cannabis concentrates are made by removing the trichomes and resins so that you get very high amounts of THC. These concentrates are highly popular among dabbers as they deliver a more potent and faster-acting high. This phenomenon is known as macro dosing. Cannabis concentrates include wax, batter, and shatter and involve an extraction procedure that removes the resins from other plant matter using a solvent. Manufacturers use a solvent during the extraction process, mostly Butane Hash Oil (BHO), although some use Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG) or ethanol. The concentrates contain all the terpenes and cannabinoids found in the cannabis strain.

The consistency of shatter depends on the ratio of terpenes in the concentrate. Terpenes are usually sappy at room temperature, and when high amounts of terpenes are involved, the shatter is less brittle and more like taffy. It doesn’t break like glass but might stretch when pulled.