Subscriptions - Maximum Yield Cannabis USA September/October 2020 | Page 14
bare
ROOTS
Featured Contributors
KL
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Karen Lloyd is a website designer,
writer, and SEO specialist in
Toronto. Since 2011, Karen has
helped numerous small businesses
feature their products and services
online. She’s excited to put her
pen to paper for Maximum Yield
Cannabis and profile North
America’s top dispensaries and
strains as a path to wellness.
Contributors
Chris Bond
Peggy Bradley
Chef Sebastian Carosi
Michael Coffey
Kent Gruetzmacher
Rich Hamilton
Eric Hopper
Kyle Ladenburger
KC
Lee G. Lyzit
Monica Mansfield
Nicole Skrobin
Eloise Theisen
Watermelon
EXTRACTS VS. CONCENTRATES
Kasey Craig is a Senior Content
Writer at MedicareFAQ. She has a
wealth of knowledge on the topics
of alternative medicine, insurance,
travel, money, saving and more.
She is working towards getting her
bachelor’s degree in English from
the University of South Florida.
Kasey is passionate
about her writing and
it reflects through
her content.
VOLUME 3 NUMBER 5
September/October 2020
Maximum Yield Cannabis is published bi-monthly by
Maximum Yield Inc. No part of this magazine may be
reproduced without permission from the publisher. If undeliverable
please return to the address below. The views
expressed by columnists are personal opinions and do not
necessarily reflect those of Maximum Yield or the editor.
Publication Agreement Number 40739092
Printed in Canada
2339 A Delinea Place, Nanaimo, BC V9T 5L9
Phone: 250.729.2677; Fax 250.729.2687
Maximum Yield Cannabis
is now available on magazine
stands across the USA!
Maximum Yield Cannabis is
distributed direct to retailers,
medical clinics, and dispensaries with
distribution support from our partners:
Great Lakes Garden Wholesale
greatlakesgardenwholesale.com
Grow Green Michigan
growgreenmi.com
Peyotecritical
photo courtesy of
Voyage
Bloom
@ voyage_bloom
Cannabis concentrates and extracts offer potency, immediacy, long-lasting effects,
unmatched flavor and aroma, and an overall experience superior to traditionally
smoking cannabis flower. The lack of CO 2 and carbon monoxide associated with
the combustion of flower make these options clear winners for both health and
efficacy. Products like shatter, hash, budder, kief, wax, rosin, live resin, terpene sauce,
distillate, HTFSE/HCFSE, tincture, isolate, and several others are making a bold name
for themselves in the evolving cannabis market.
Cannabis concentrates are created via a mechanical process to separate the
target chemical components (cannabinoids, terpenes, flavonoids, and other
compounds) from the plant material. Solvents, heat, and even the curing process
itself can often destroy key monoterpenes and other trace components. Concentrates
maintain more of the full spectrum of the cannabis plant’s chemical makeup while
ensuring no solvents can possibly be present in the final product.
The extraction process uses a chemical process (via a solvent) to separate these
same target chemical components from the plant material. Once these chemical
compounds are separated out from the plant material via extraction, they can then
be separated into their different constituent components. These components can
be concentrated and consumed with reliable, known effects. This is how pure CBD
isolate, pure THCA crystals, or extreme concentration of terpenes is achieved.
These extracted components can even be mixed back together to create
custom mixes with intenisified flavors and effects.
Check out Karen Lloyd's feature on page 30 for more information.
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