Sa Sativa

Charlotte's Web


Overview:

Charlotte's Web is a sativa that has gotten popular, mostly because it has astonishing medicinal uses. With less than half of a percent of THC (0.3% on average), Charlotte's Web is the perfect strain to treat seizures. It has high levels of CBDs, meaning it does not get the user incredibly buzzed or “high”, like many strains do, but it will treat ailments such as epilepsy. The first patient that was given the Colorado-grown strain was named Charlotte and it is said that the trichomes create a sort of “web”, giving the strain its namesake. The strain smells strongly of pine and other heavy woods. It is known to grow long, narrow leaves, just like most sativas, whilst sporting sticky trichomes. Being used primarily for pain, epilepsy, and even anxiety. The problem with Charlotte's Web for some is that it has very few psychoactive effects. While this is useful if you do not like your medicinal herb to affect your inhibitions, it can be a negative. Although Charlotte's Web is known to treat pain, its effects are so hard to pinpoint that it sometimes, it will not help cure pain at all. It is dependent on body chemistry and preference. The most common complaints regarding the strain include headaches and dizziness. Because of the bizarre headband with which it leaves the user, it can be lead to severe migraine. Use with caution, for this is a unique strain that may affect you differently than any other cannabis strain you have had before.

Strain Attributes:

Effects

Focused

Giggly

Happy

Relaxed

Uplifted

Focused

Giggly

Happy

Relaxed

Uplifted

Medical Uses

Negatives

Anxious

Dizzy

Dry Eyes

Dry Mouth

Headache

Anxious

Dizzy

Dry Eyes

Dry Mouth

Headache


Rate this Strain!

SPONSORS


FROM OUR BLOG


Medical

Making Your Cannabis Plants Listen to Music Helps Them Grow Stronger Says New Study

Meanwhile, Devendra Vanol of India’s Institute of Integrated Study and Research in Biotechnology and Allied Sciences confirms that music can indeed help promote plant growth. In addition, she says that plants can even tell the difference between certain sounds from one another – they can even tell when it’s music or when it’s noise, reports Pistil Nursery.
Opinion

Everyone Sucks but Me – Are Cannabis Growers the New Computer Guys?

My advice for growers out there who get interviewed for a growing job or to join a grow team is not to bash the guy before you or burn down the solution to the problem you are looking at in the grow.  You can say things like “I am not sure this is the correct idea here”, or “This set up might make sense outdoors but for in here I would do X, Y, and Z”.  This niche is so new, and having been illegal for 80 years, many new faces are coming out to learn about growing for the first time in a legal setting.
News

A Threat to the Legal European Cannabis Market? - Morocco and Zimbabwe Accelerate Marijuana Export Plans

Morocco and Zimbabwe's legal cannabis industry are making significant gains toward altering their economies and diminishing the dominance of illegal sales. Morocco's partial legalization has provided farmers with steady earnings and better living, whilst Zimbabwe's good growing circumstances and forward-thinking laws have established the country as a major participant in the worldwide market. Despite hurdles, both nations are paving the path for a more regulated and profitable African cannabis market, with promised economic rewards and a brighter future for cultivators.