Written by Ad OpsOverview and Naming
B.A.M is a modern, high-THC boutique cultivar whose name is usually stylized with periods, suggesting an acronym rather than a simple word. In dispensary menus and breeder drops, B.A.M tends to be marketed as a balanced but potent hybrid tailored for vivid flavor and a fast, assertive onset.
Because the initials B.A.M carry strong cultural resonance, the name has been playfully associated with sudden impact in consumer slang. Reviewers across cannabis forums often use the word bam to describe fast-onset effects, a pattern echoed on Leafly pages for unrelated strains where users exclaim that the high hits suddenly.
Importantly, B.A.M should not be confused with Bam Bam OG or with Blue Auto Mazar, a Dutch Passion autoflower sometimes abbreviated as BAM by growers. A CannaConnection product thread features a German grower casually calling Blue Auto Mazar 'BAM', illustrating how the abbreviation floats around outside this strain.
The styling also evokes musical culture. On Leafly’s page for the classic cut Black Betty, the comment section leans on the 'bam-ba-lam' lyric from the Ram Jam song, showing how the term is often used as a catchy refrain in cannabis chatter.
All of that cultural noise can muddy search results when shoppers look for B.A.M by name. Dispensaries sometimes list it as BAM, B A M, or with punctuation as B.A.M, so precise spelling matters when hunting down batches and lab results.
The bottom line is that B.A.M is a distinct cultivar identity rather than a generic exclamation. Treat the periods as part of the brand, and verify lineage on the jar label to avoid mix-ups with similar-sounding or abbreviated varieties.
History
B.A.M emerged in the 2010s-to-early-2020s wave of dessert-forward hybrids that prioritized terpene depth alongside knockout potency. In this era, breeders often used house acronyms and playful abbreviations to brand exclusive phenos and limited releases.
The acronym itself is not standardized in the public domain. Some dispensary buyers have speculated that it references a breeder’s initials or a localized project codename, while others assume it stands for a three-way cross behind the scenes.
Early appearances in West Coast menus suggest a boutique launch strategy, with B.A.M rolled out in small batches and sold through select shops. The scarcity has contributed to cult status and occasional confusion.
This pattern mirrors the broader craft cannabis trend of the last decade, where cultivar names can act as both marketing and cryptic lineage placeholders. Such naming conventions keep casual imitators at bay until the cut circulates widely.
In parallel, consumer conversation adopted 'bam' as a descriptor for sudden, emphatic effects, which likely reinforced the name’s stickiness in memory. On Leafly, comments on unrelated strains frequently use the term to dramatize onset, reflecting how the word has become a mini-meme in the community.
At the same time, readers may run into posts that link 'bam' with Black Betty’s familiar lyric. That lyric-based association is strictly cultural and does not imply genetic ties between B.A.M and Black Betty.
Given the relatively recent emergence of B.A.M, published academic references, patents, or plant variety protections are not evident in public databases. As with many boutique hybrids, the history is preserved more in dispensary releases and lab COAs than in formal literature.
Expect more concrete historical details as more batches hit larger markets. Wider distribution tends to bring better documentation, broader testing, and clearer lineage disclosures on packaging.
Genetic Lineage
B.A.M’s exact lineage is not publicly standardized at the time of writing, and licensed labs typically do not include ancestry on COAs. In the absence of breeder-confirmed genetics, the best clues come from morphology, dominant terpenes, and experiential profile.
Aromas that skew toward sweet citrus, herbal fuel, and pepper generally hint at limonene, myrcene, and beta-caryophyllene dominance. This trio is common in contemporary dessert-meets-gas hybrids built from lines like Cookies, OG, and tropical sativas.
If phenotypes show dense colas, thick calyx stacking, and kush-leaning leaf shape, a kush or OG backbone is plausible. Conversely, lankier internodes and brighter, tropical nose notes would suggest a sativa-forward parent somewhere upstream.
Growers should triangulate clues: canopy architecture, stretch factor in week 1–3 of flower, terpene assay proportions, and effects. A 75–120% stretch with a limonene-caryophyllene top end, for instance, often correlates with modern hybrid OG-cookie crosses.
Because various acronyms float in the market, be wary of assumptions like Black Alien or Black Afghan being part of B.A.M solely based on initial letters. Without a breeder’s statement or genetic fingerprinting, those are only hypotheses.
Genotyping is increasingly available through private labs that compare single nucleotide polymorphisms across cultivar databases. While not commonly used by hobbyists, this method can put hard data behind lineage suspicions when documentation is thin.
For practical cultivation, treat B.A.M as a balanced hybrid until proven otherwise. That means moderate internode spacing, medium-high nutrient demand, and a terpene sweet spot achieved with careful environmental control.
If a producer or breeder later discloses definitive parentage, cross-check the dominant terpenes and structure you observe with those lineage expectations. Hygienic clone provenance from trusted nurseries remains the best route to consistency.
Appearance
B.A.M typically presents as medium-dense, well-formed flowers with a high calyx-to-leaf ratio, a visual hallmark of modern bag appeal. Trichome coverage tends to be heavy, with frosted glandular heads visible even without magnification.
Coloration ranges from lime to forest green, often with deep orange to tawny stigmas that twist into the resin. In cooler night temperatures below about 65°F (18°C), occasional purple anthocyanin expression may emerge along bracts and sugar leaves.
Bud structure often features slightly conical tops with stacked calyx clusters, minimizing airy gaps when grown under adequate light. Branches support chunky satellites that trim cleanly thanks to reduced leafiness in well-dialed phenos.
Under a jeweler’s loupe, resin heads are usually abundant and bulbous, indicating a good wash potential for hash-makers. A high proportion of cloudy-to-amber heads at harvest correlates with a heavy, more sedative effect profile.
When poorly lit, lower nodes can produce larf—small, underdeveloped buds with lower trichome density. As Leafly’s explainer on larf points out, strategic defoliation and light penetration are key to avoiding popcorn-grade flowers.
Dried and cured correctly, B.A.M buds often weigh in with a target moisture content around 10–12% by weight. At this level, the flowers feel slightly springy when squeezed and grind without turning to powder.
In jars, B.A.M tends to look photogenic thanks to its frosting and contrasting pistils. This visual appeal is amplified by hand-trimming that preserves trichome heads compared to rough machine trim.
Consumers often remark on the stickiness of the resin when breaking apart a nug by hand. That tactile quality generally indicates healthy trichome maturity and successful post-harvest handling.
Aroma
Expect a layered aroma leaning toward sweet citrus, herbal greenery, and peppery spice, with a backnote of earth or soft fuel. Limonene and myrcene are the likely top contributors to the fruity-herbal axis, while beta-caryophyllene adds a warm, cracked-pepper lift.
On dry pull, some phenos reveal a candied orange peel note with a hint of pine or thyme. Once the flower is ground, a deeper bouquet opens up—often skunky-herbal with a dash of diesel volatility.
The nose evolves noticeably during cure, with the first two weeks intensifying bright citrus facets. Beyond four to six weeks, oxygen and slow decarboxylation can shift the scent toward rounder, more pastry-like sweetness in the jar.
If grown in living soil rich in microbial life, the aroma can broaden into a layered terroir reminiscent of ripe fruit and forest floor. Leafly’s discussion of living soil emphasizes how synthetic salts can kill beneficial microbes; when that happens, aromatic nuance often flattens.
In properly dried batches stored at 58–62% relative humidity, the bouquet holds well for months. However, elevated temps above 77°F (25°C) accelerate terpene volatilization, muting the top notes.
Aromatics also vary with phenotype. Some lots skew gassy and herbal, while others lean pastry-sweet; lab terpene percentages explain these differences better than a generic indica-sativa label.
Flavor
The flavor follows the nose with a citrus-forward opening and a herbal-spice mid-palate. Many users report a sweet, almost marmalade-like pop on the inhale followed by pepper and pine as the smoke rolls over the tongue.
On exhale, expect a creamy, slightly woody finish that fades into a lingering orange-zest and kush-herb aftertaste. Beta-caryophyllene can bring a tingling pepper sensation along the soft palate, especially at higher temperatures.
Vaporization around 370–385°F (188–196°C) preserves limonene and myrcene top notes, delivering a brighter, fruitier profile. Combustion at higher temperatures emphasizes the spice and earth, which some consumers prefer for depth.
A well-executed slow cure deepens sweetness and rounds off edges, reducing harshness. If a batch tastes grassy or sharp, it likely dried too quickly or was jarred before moisture equalized.
Pairing B.A.M with citrus-forward beverages like sparkling water with lemon can amplify the bright terpenes. Chocolate or nutty snacks tend to complement the spicy finish without overpowering it.
Notably, the sweetness can be more pronounced in living-soil-grown flower. Microbially active soils often correlate with nuanced terpene ratios that taste layered rather than one-note.
Cannabinoid Profile
In markets where B.A.M has been lab-tested, THC commonly falls into the high range associated with contemporary premium flower. A reasonable expectation is 18–26% total THC by weight, with occasional outliers depending on phenotype and cultivation.
CBD is typically minimal, often below 0.5–1.0%. Minor cannabinoids such as CBG may appear in the 0.2–1.0% range, and trace CBC is sometimes detectable under 0.5%.
These numbers align with market-wide trends. Across legal US markets, average dispensary flower routinely tests around the upper teens to low 20s for total THC, though figures vary by region and lab methodologies.
Total terpene content in well-grown indoor batches often lands between 1.5% and 3.0%. Craft batches exceeding 3.0% are prized by aroma chasers but require disciplined drying and storage to preserve the volatile fraction.
Because lab inflation and variability exist, focus on the COA’s total cannabinoid and terpene sums rather than a single THC number. As a rule of thumb, a 1–3% terpene sum paired with 20%+ THC produces a robust, well-rounded effect.
Consumers sensitive to high THC should start low despite the smooth flavor profile. Even a 15–18% THC batch can feel potent if the terpene blend enhances absorption and subjective intensity.
If shopping across multiple producers, compare a minimum of two COAs for B.A.M to see how consistent the cannabinoid ranges are. Consistency across batches signals good genetic stability and cultivation standards.
Remember that decarboxylation continues slowly over time in storage. A jar tested at 24% total THC may read slightly differently months later, even under proper conditions.
Terpene Profile
B.A.M commonly leans on a triad of limonene, myrcene, and beta-caryophyllene, with supporting roles from humulene, linalool, and ocimene. Dominant terpenes typically appear in the 0.2–0.8% range for each primary component, with total terpene sums around 1.5–3.0% in well-grown indoor flower.
Limonene contributes sparkling citrus notes and is often linked to uplift and mood elevation. Myrcene adds herbal, ripe fruit aromatics and can feel sedating in synergy at higher doses.
Beta-caryophyllene delivers warm spice and interacts with CB2 receptors, a distinguishing pharmacological trait among common terpenes. This interaction may be relevant to perceived body relief and anti-inflammatory potential.
Humulene and ocimene layer subtle wood, hops, and floral elements that round the bouquet. Linalool, when present above 0.1–0.2%, can soften the profile with a trace of lavender-like calm.
Grind-and-sniff tests often reveal how dominant each terpene is in a given batch. If the ground flower smells like sweet tangerine with peppery edges, limonene and caryophyllene are likely on top.
Living-soil and organic methods can refine the terp balance by supporting soil microbiota that facilitate micronutrient availability. Leafly’s feature on living soil cautions that heavy synthetic salt use can crash microbial populations and flatten aromatic complexity.
Vaporizer temp stepping lets you taste these terpenes in sequence. Lower temps highlight limonene and ocimene, while higher settings reveal caryophyllene and humulene’s spice-wood chords.
When buying B.A.M, look for COAs that list at least the top five terpenes by percentage. This level of detail gives useful insight into flavor, effects, and how to pair the strain with beverages or activities.
Experiential Effects
Most consumers describe B.A.M as a fast-onset hybrid that lands with a bright, mood-elevating headspace followed by a steady, body-centered calm. The limonene-forward top end helps cut through mental fog early, while myrcene and caryophyllene deepen the body presence as the session continues.
Onset can occur within minutes when smoked or vaped, with peak effects around the 20–40 minute mark. The overall arc commonly runs 2–3 hours for inhalation, with a longer tail for edibles made from the strain.
Users often report a clear, engaged mental tone in the first phase, making light, creative tasks feel fluid. By the second phase, a heavier body sensation can take the wheel, which some find perfect for music or movies.
The 'bam' sensation described in user reviews across Leafly for various strains is a decent shorthand for B.A.M’s quick arrival. The initial lift can feel pronounced, so newcomers should pace themselves.
Dry mouth and dry eyes are among the most common side effects, a familiar profile for high-THC hybrids. Snacks and hydration mitigate these effects easily for most people.
In higher doses, a fraction of sensitive users may experience transient anxiety or raciness, especially with caffeine. If prone to such effects, microdose with one or two small puffs and wait ten minutes before deciding on more.
Social settings can be enjoyable with B.A.M during the early window when the limonene-lifted headspace keeps conversation lively. As the body calm deepens, the mood often shifts toward relaxation and introspection.
Some athletes and active users like B.A.M before a walk or a light workout, citing a focused, upbeat mind and comfortable joints. Others consider it an evening wind-down cultivar after the heady initial lift passes.
Tolerance plays a major role in perceived intensity. For daily consumers, B.A.M may feel balanced and manageable; for occasional users, it can feel quite strong.
Always consider set and setting. Good music, fresh air, and comfortable lighting enhance B.A.M’s sensory appeal and keep the experience grounded.
Potential Medical Uses
B.A.M’s cannabinoid-terpene synergy suggests potential utility for stress modulation and mood support. Limonene-dominant profiles correlate in user reports with uplift and reduced perceived tension, which some patients find helpful during anxious periods.
Beta-caryophyllene’s CB2 receptor activity is of research interest for inflammation and pain. While more clinical evidence is needed for flower-specific conclusions, many patients anecdotally report relief for musculoskeletal discomfort with caryophyllene-rich cultivars.
Myrcene’s presence may contribute to sedation at higher doses, which some find beneficial for sleep latency. Patients using cannabis for insomnia often prioritize cultivars that provide a steady body calm in the second half of the experience.
For appetite stimulation, THC remains the primary driver. B.A.M’s typical THC range and myrcene pairing may encourage appetite in patients dealing with nausea or reduced hunger.
The National Academies’ 2017 review concluded there is substantial evidence that cannabis is effective for chronic pain in adults and antiemetic effects in chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting. While not strain-specific, those findings support the broader therapeutic context for THC-dominant flower.
Patients with anxiety disorders should approach with care, as high THC can exacerbate symptoms in some cases. Titration and lower initial doses, possibly paired with CBD during the day, can reduce the risk of overactivation.
Migraineurs sometimes prefer limonene-forward hybrids for mood and nausea, but scents can be a trigger for a subset of people. A small test dose in a calm environment is prudent for first trials.
For inflammatory conditions, a journal and batch-specific COAs help identify which terpene balances provide the best relief. If caryophyllene and humulene are helpful, look for those above 0.2% each in future purchases.
As always, medical decisions should be made in consultation with a clinician familiar with cannabis. Drug-drug interactions are possible, and non-smoked routes may be more appropriate for some conditions.
Topical formulations made from B.A.M resin can localize caryophyllene-rich relief without intoxication. Patients sensitive to psychoactivity may prefer these options for joint or surface-level discomfort.
Cultivation Guide
Treat B.A.M as a robust, terpene-forward hybrid that responds well to precise environment control and consistent training. Start with verified clones or feminized seed from a reputable source to reduce phenotype variability.
Veg under 18/6 light for 3–5 weeks depending on plant size targets. Aim for a daily light integral of roughly 35–45 mol/m²/day, translating to 400–600 µmol/m²/s PPFD for 18 hours.
In early veg, keep temps around 77–82°F (25–28°C) and RH at 60–70% to maintain a VPD near 0.8–1.1 kPa. Strong roots and steady transpiration lay the groundwork for terpene production later.
Train aggressively but gently. Topping at the 4th or 5th node, followed by low-stress training and selective defoliation, sets up an even canopy and reduces larf.
Transplant into 3–5 gallon pots for indoor runs, or larger containers and beds for greenhouses and outdoor. In living soil, incorporate high-quality compost, aeration amendments, and a mineral-balanced base with appropriate cation exchange capacity.
For hydro or coco, maintain irrigation solution pH around 5.8–6.2 and EC 1.2–1.6 in veg, rising to 1.8–2.2 in mid flower. In soil, keep inputs gentler and water to 10–15% runoff to prevent salt accumulation.
Flip to 12/12 when plants reach 50–70% of your intended final height. Many hybrid cuts demonstrate a 75–120% stretch, so planning the flip timing is crucial for vertical control.
During weeks 1–3 of flower, increase PPFD to 700–900 µmol/m²/s and maintain temps near 77–82°F (25–28°C). Bring RH down to 50–60% to keep VPD around 1.1–1.3 kPa.
From weeks 4–6, B.A.M typically fills in aggressively. Maintain consistent PK availability while avoiding nitrogen excess that can mute terpene expression and delay maturation.
In late flower, consider lowering day temps to 72–77°F (22–25°C) and night temps 5–7°F lower to preserve volatile terpenes. Keep RH around 45–50% to reduce botrytis risk.
Target a final PPFD of 900–1,000 µmol/m²/s if CO2 is not supplemented. With CO2 enrichment to 1,100–1,200 ppm, advanced rooms can push 1,100–1,200 µmol/m²/s if leaf temps and nutrition are carefully managed.
For living soil, avoid heavy synthetic salt feeds that shock the rhizosphere. Leafly’s coverage on living soil notes that harsh fertilizers can wipe out microbes and turn living soil into 'dead dirt,' harming aroma and resilience.
Integrated pest management should be preventive. Sticky traps, regular leaf inspections, and periodic introductions of beneficials like Amblyseius swirskii reduce outbreaks without terpene-stripping sprays late in flower.
Defoliate strategically at day 21 and optionally day 42 of flower to open the canopy. Removing large fans that shade interior sites improves bud density and reduces the chance of larf, in line with best practices highlighted in larf-focused articles.
Irrigate to a consistent dryback schedule in coco and hydro, tracking pot weight changes to dial frequency. In soil, water more deeply but less often, allowing adequate oxygen into the root zone between events.
Watch for calcium and magnesium demand under high light. Supplement with a clean cal-mag source if leaf tissue shows interveinal chlorosis or tip necrosis, but avoid overloading to prevent lockout.
Typical indoor flowering time for hybrid phenos ranges 8–10 weeks, but check trichomes rather than the calendar. Harvest when most heads are cloudy with 5–20% amber, depending on desired effect.
Expected yields indoor can land around 450–600 g/m² with skilled training and lighting. CO2-enriched operations with dialed genetics may exceed these figures, while first-time growers should set conservative expectations.
Outdoor cultivation can shine with B.A.M when climate allows, contrary to myths that indoor always wins. Leafly’s myth-busting on outdoor cannabis notes that sun-grown flower can achieve excellent quality with proper genetics, terroir, and handling.
Choose sites with full sun, good air movement, and well-drained soil. Amend beds with compost, basalt rock dust, and balanced organic fertilizers before transplant, aiming for a loamy structure and robust soil food web.
For outdoors in temperate zones, transplant after the last frost and consider light dep to control finish dates. If your fall season is wet, use structures and airflow to keep colas dry during ripening.
Stake and trellis early to support heavy colas later. Wind and weight can split stems if plants are not supported, risking losses near harvest.
Flush practices vary by system. In mineral-heavy programs, a 7–10 day clean water or near-zero EC period can improve ash and flavor; in living soil, keep feeding the soil gently while avoiding late heavy nitrogen.
Harvest at dawn when terpenes are less volatilized. Handle gently to preserve trichome heads, cutting branches rather than stripping buds immediately.
Dry at approximately 60°F (15–16°C) and 60% RH with gentle airflow for 10–14 days. This '60/60' guideline supports chlorophyll breakdown and terpene retention.
Cure in airtight containers filled to 60–70% with flowers, burping daily for the first week and then weekly. Use humidity packs to maintain 58–62% RH inside jars for long-term stability.
Store finished flower in cool, dark conditions around 50–60°F (10–15°C). Heat, oxygen, and light degrade cannabinoids and terpenes, so avoid sunny windowsills and warm cabinets.
For hash-making, fresh-frozen whole-plant or select top colas washed as ice water hash can pull strong yields if resin heads are mature and intact. B.A.M’s resin structure, where present with plump heads, typically responds well to 73–120 µm bag ranges.
Keep meticulous batch notes: feed levels, VPD, light intensity, and harvest visuals. Over time, this data will reveal B.A.M’s specific sweet spots in your environment.
Finally, phenohunt if you’re starting from seed. Select for linked traits like terpene intensity, calyx density, low susceptibility to powdery mildew, and reasonable stretch to refine B.A.M performance over successive runs.
Post-Harvest Handling
Proper drying and curing make or break B.A.M’s flavor and smoothness. A slow dry at about 60°F and 60% RH for 10–14 days allows chlorophyll to degrade and moisture to equalize.
Avoid rushed dry-room conditions above 70°F or below 45% RH, which can lock chlorophyll and produce a hay-like note. Gentle air exchange without direct fans on flowers keeps terpenes intact.
After drying, target a water activity of roughly 0.55–0.65 in cured buds, which correlates with 58–62% jar humidity. This range protects against mold while maintaining pliable texture.
Cure in glass or quality polymer containers, filling them to about two-thirds full to limit headspace. Open containers daily for 5–10 minutes during the first week to vent moisture and replenish oxygen.
The first two weeks of cure often bring the biggest aroma shift. Bright citrus notes intensify, and any grassy edges fade into sweeter, more rounded flavors.
After four weeks, most batches reach a stable, mature expression. Continued aging up to 12 weeks can further refine the bouquet, though marginal gains taper off.
Keep jars in a cool, dark place to slow oxidation. Light and heat degrade sensitive monoterpenes and can brown pistils prematurely.
Label each container with harvest date, dry duration, and cure stage. Good records help reproduce standout results in future cycles and verify which cure window best suits B.A.M.
Comparison and Confusions
Do not confuse B.A.M with Bam Bam OG, an unrelated cultivar whose name causes frequent mix-ups in digital menus. The presence or absence of periods in the name can indicate entirely different genetics.
Similarly, Blue Auto Mazar is sometimes nicknamed BAM by growers, as seen in user forums and product pages. That shorthand has nothing to do with B.A.M and can mislead searches.
Cultural references compound the noise. On Leafly’s Black Betty page, the 'bam-ba-lam' lyric recurs in comments, further entangling search results for casual shoppers.
Even reviews for unrelated strains like Super Silver Bullet or GOAT Milk contain exclamations of 'bam' to describe rapid onset. Those posts reflect slang, not lineage or product identity.
To stay oriented, always rely on the packaging’s strain name, producer name, batch number, and COA QR code. When in doubt, ask the budtender to confirm that the B.A.M you’re eyeing is the cultivar you intend to buy.
If growing, verify cut provenance with the nursery and track plant tags from clone to cure. Clear documentation prevents mix-ups and protects the cultivar’s reputation in your garden.
Lab Testing and Verification
A complete certificate of analysis is the best way to verify B.A.M’s potency and terpene profile. Look for total THC, total cannabinoids, and a terpene panel listing at least the top five components by percentage.
Ensure the lab is state-licensed and that the COA includes batch ID, sample date, and methods used. Consistent lab partners reduce variability from differing protocols.
Beyond potency, microbials, heavy metals, pesticides, and mycotoxins matter for safety. Passing results across these categories signal clean cultivation and post-harvest handling.
Compare multiple COAs across producers to get a realistic range for B.A.M’s chemistry. Stable terpene hierarchies across batches are a hallmark of reliable genetics.
QR-coded labels that resolve to the lab’s hosted report help authenticate results. Avoid relying on screenshots alone, which can be outdated or edited.
Finally, remember that numbers are a guide, not the whole story. Sensory evaluation—aroma, flavor, smoothness—should harmonize with the data for the best overall assessment.
Consumer Tips and Pairings
Dose thoughtfully, especially if your B.A.M batch tests above 20% THC with 2%+ terpenes. Two small puffs or a short vape session is a smart starting point for most users.
Early in the experience, pair with upbeat music and a light creative task like sketching or photo editing. As the body calm deepens, shift to a movie, a walk, or a mellow board game.
For flavor pairings, citrus seltzers and lightly sweet pastries complement B.A.M’s orange-peel and spice profile. Dark chocolate or aged cheese can also harmonize with the peppery caryophyllene finish.
If smoking, consider a clean glass piece or a well-rolled joint to let terpenes shine. Vaporizers at 370–385°F preserve the top notes and reduce combustion harshness.
Store your flower in airtight glass at 58–62% RH and cool temperatures to maintain potency and aroma. Avoid opening jars unnecessarily, as oxygen degrades terpenes over time.
If you find the onset too abrupt, blend B.A.M with a CBD flower in a 3:1 ratio to smooth the curve. CBD can moderate THC’s intensity for a more balanced session.
