To calculate THC percentage in an Ohio vape pen, take the total milligrams of THC and divide it by the amount of oil in grams.
THC mg ÷Total oil weight in grams = THC percentage
For example, the Fuzed Blood Orange disposable vape pen has 627.2 mg of THC and .98 grams of oil. 627.2 ÷ .98 = 640, so this vape is about 64% THC.
If the Blood Orange disposable was 1 full gram then there would be 62.72% THC in the device since there is 627.2 mg of THC. It’s easy to calculate THC percentage in 1 gram carts. Just move the decimal point 1 digit to the left.
Many vape pens in Ohio contain .84 grams of oil and hover around 590 mg of THC, which is a 1-day supply for vapes and extracts. 590 ÷ .84 = 702.38, which is 70.238% THC.
I needed a new 510 cart and felt overwhelmed by the number of choices. There are so many carts I haven’t tried and so many that I’d like to sample. I dealt with this by going off on a tangent and getting a disposable.
Normally I don’t get disposables unless I know it is something I like. To me, disposables can be hit or miss, with varying degrees of airflow and functionality. For the sake of adventure I went with one of these newly-stocked Fuzed .98 gram sticks processed by Beneleaves.
The yellow device was four inches in length and about a quarter of an inch wide. It had the word FUZED written in red along with a removable THC! sticker towards the bottom. There’s a small white light that activates during each inhale and while charging. A subtile rubber grip keeps the device from slipping out of your pockets.
The device does not stand up straight very well on its own so you’ll need to lean it up against something or lay it down during storage. Since it is flat it fits nicely in pockets, purses, or shoes. It has an oil level window on both sides.
There were three flavor options including grape hybrid and raspberry sativa. I chose the blood orange hybrid. I’m sure the other two taste as pleasant and natural as this one. It didn’t taste fake or vapey due to the natural blood orange fruit terpenes used during processing. It didn’t taste or smell like cannabis.
Inhaling from the Fuzed Blood Orange disposable might tickle your nose and make you sneeze. It didn’t really give me the urge to cough unless I took an overly large draw. A four to five second draw gave me a respectable cloud.
The airflow was smooth and I didn’t get any sort of clogging. The mouthpiece did not acquire a sticky residue. While I’m glad they included a charge port, it is micro-USB as opposed to USB-C, maybe to save on production costs.
The oil itself didn’t seem thick or heavy. The vapor had a lighter quality to it. The oil didn’t seem to burn very fast, as the device lasted pretty long. The package says a 10 second draw is 16.33mg of THC with 600 total seconds of draw time until the oil is gone.
At only about 64% THC, this is not a powerful vape by any means. This almost deterred me from making the purchase but I wanted to see how medicated it would get me. I didn’t feel overly high and it took me several puffs to achieve medication. I noticed significant pain relief and relaxation.
I was able to function and get work done after use, so I’d recommend this vape for anyone looking for a middle-ground experience. It has a wide range of cannabinoids including Delta-9, THCa, THCv, CBG, CBC, CBN and lots of CBD.
Be careful about how you charge these things. After only light usage I decided to charge my Fuzed in order to get the battery to 100%. At the time I was kind of in a hurry. Instead of plugging the USB into a computer port for a slow charge, I used a wall charger. I think this may have overheated the distillate because after that the oil seemed to lose its flavor and become harsher.
I gave it an 8 out of 10 for taste before scorching, 3 for taste after scorching, 5 for harshness before scorching, 7 for harshness after scorching, 6 for strength before scorching, 3 for strength after scorching and 6 for smell strength. It did not smell like cannabis. The medical effects lasted 30 to 45 minutes.
Extracted using CO2. Net weight .98g. 10 second draw is 16.33 mg of oil including THC and all other cannabanoids and terpenes. 10 second draw is 10.45 mg of THC. Servings per cart: 60.
King City Garden’s Blueberry Muffin is a hybrid strain available in tenths, fifths and halfs. My batch was 28.6% THC and high in caryophyllene and myrcene.
Upon opening the jar of King City Blueberry Muffin I was welcomed with a powerful blueberry scent that made me look forward to the consumption session. The chunky buds were coated in visible trichomes befriended by many orange pistils. The overall color was bright green with some slight darker notes throughout. My tenth consisted of three nice-looking buds weighing 2.85 grams.
The scent of this bud was so strong that it stuck to my Santa Cruz Shredder. When I would run other types of cannabis through my grinder, they would smell and taste like Blueberry Muffin. I had to give my grinder an iso bath to get rid of the smell.
This flower was not at all harsh on the throat or lungs. It kept the blueberry taste throughout the entire session and I noticed a pleasant aftertaste. While the buds were a bit dry and not very sticky to the touch, they didn’t vaporize or burn too fast.
The ash color was light but there was some greyness throughout. I’ve sampled the Imperial version of King City’s Blueberry Muffin and the ash on those buds was white as arctic snow.
Overall I think this flower is worth buying. Some people have told me the first few batches of King City’s Blueberry Muffin was better than what’s currently in stores. Based on my experience I can say the Imperials version is superior in density, moisture level, color, bud size, burn time, and amount of visible trichomes. Even with all of that said, this is still a solid bet for anyone who loves blueberry flavors in their marijuana.
I gave this flower an 8 out of 10 for taste, 4 for harshness, 7 for strength, 8 for smell strength and 45 to 60 minutes for length of medical effects.
Total THC: 28.6%, Delta-9 THC: 0.329% (just over the 0.3% hemp threshold!), THCa: 32.2%, CBD: 0%.
Harvested 03/13/2024 in Cincinnati, tested 04/12/2024 by North Coast Testing Labs in Streetsboro, packaged 04/25/2024, first consumed 08/24/2024, expires 03/13/2025.