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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home/newjerseylocalne/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Cannabis, or marijuana, refers to a group of plants known collectively as the genus Cannabis. Cannabis sativa and Cannabis indica are two of the most popular species cultivated for their psychoactive effects; Cannabis Ruderalis is another.
\nWhile the cannabinoid content, psychoactive properties, and agricultural background of these three species are all distinct from one another, they do share one thing in common: trichomes.<\/p>\n
The word “trichome” originates from the Greek word for “hair,” so it’s no surprise that these structures resemble tiny tresses when viewed through a microscope. Trichomes accumulate cannabinoids such as CBD (cannabidiol) and THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) and other compounds in all Cannabis species.<\/p>\n
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As a dioecious plant, cannabis has a greater number of trichomes on its female plants. As a result, the cannabis plant’s female flowers are the ones typically collected for their ability to influence physiological processes. The sticky, pungent quality of dried cannabis is due to trichomes.<\/p>\n
They help Cannabis plants before harvest by discouraging small herbivores from eating them due to the potent taste. Farmers can tell when their cannabis is ready to be harvested because the trichomes turn from clear to amber as the plant develops.<\/p>\n
Trichomes have a variety of functions in other plants, including protecting the leaves from frost, retaining moisture, and attracting pollinators. Trichophores are found on the scale-like leaves of pineapples and the prickles of plants like stinging nettle, which injects irritants.<\/p>\n
Cottrell argued that similar to over-the-counter and grocery store medications, it is important for patients to know exactly what they are taking. According to him, that’s ground zero for guiding patients toward the right marijuana strain and dose.<\/p>\n
Patients with a weakened immune system are particularly vulnerable to the side effects of the medication, he warned. Patients can’t see mould and micro toxins unless they “have a microscope and know what they’re looking for,” so it’s imperative that we test only mould- and toxin-free samples. When he discovers mould or pesticides, Cottrell informs his clients, who can decide to distribute the pot or destroy it.<\/p>\n