If I’m looking for convenience and portability, I shop pre-rolls.
The dispensary carries a rewarding variety of strains and sells them in singles and packs. I can buy infused and non-infused joints, blunts and cannagars. There is no hassle. I simply light up and enjoy, and however, I sometimes like to roll my own joint, but while the process is a bit tricky, it’s also rewarding. I spent some time consulting with numerous peculiar budtenders, read blogs online and practiced until I got proficient at rolling. I beginning with a top-shelf fower that is the ideal consistency between dry and sticky. I make sure to purchase only mature, dense buds with lots of trichomes and a pungent stink. In the end, it’s all about the cannabinoids and terpenes; For rolling papers, I like those composed of rice and hemp for a clean-tasting result. Brands like Elements, RAW and Rizia are fine quality and affordable. I’ve learned that it takes more than dried flower and paper to roll a perfect joint and have invested in additional gear. A grinder comes in handy to dice up the weed for respected mixing and an even burn. To create a filter, I sometimes take the easy way out and purchase pre-rolled filter tips. I’ve used thin pieces of cardboards and index cards. For me, the best opportunity is to use the denser paper rectangles that are included with rolling paper packs. I like to roll on a smooth, scrub surface that contains the mess. A dedicated tray facilitates the process, makes cleanup easier and avoids unnecessary waste, however lastly, I use a pencil, pen or even my eyeliner pencil to pack the weed nice and tight into the paper. Moving the device in a circular motion results in a tight, thin and great joint.