LOUDPACK

Dream Queen

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Product Details

Cannabinoids
13.9% THC, 0.04% CBD
Flavor
Citrus, Sweet, Earthy

Product Description

Loudpack's Dream Queen flower is an herbal sativa that typically busts out a focused and cerebral high. The high often toes the intoxication line with a nice, mellow buzz that lends itself well to laid-back nights at home.

Effects Profile

Where do effects come from?

Proper’s Effects Profiles come from the Proper Cannabis Committee, which is made up of real human experts who rate products blind to avoid bias. Use these reliable ratings to learn what each product is good for.

 

The effect profile of Loudpack Dream Queen is based on 3 user reviews.

Euphoric

Focused

Relief

Relaxed

Energized

Expert Review

This Flower Is The Dankest Of The Dank

Review by Ben Karris

Sep 11, 2018 · 5 min read

But you don't have to be a cannabis connoisseur to know this flower is fire.

When I first started using cannabis, the weed scene was nothing like it is today. It’s amazing how much can change in ten years. For starters, recreational adult use was an illegal pipe dream in all fifty states. This prohibition was limiting in many ways, including what I could get my hands on. For most smoking circles, access to any concentrate or extract product beyond hash was as rare then as dabbing is ubiquitous today. I’ve certainly learned a lot about weed in that time, too. According to the midwestern, teenage version of me, there were only two types of weed: mersh and dank.

The subpar weed we liked to call “mersh” (you may know it as “mids” or “reggie”) was loaded with seeds and stems and sold mostly in twenty-dollar eighths. This was your dad’s weed, the everyman's weed, the devil's lettuce that tasted so bad you rolled it into grape-flavored Swisher blunts just to mask the (lack of) flavor. It got the job done, but just barely so. But getting high on this schwag was more like feeling lethargic, sluggish, hungry, and tired, as opposed to the uplifting mood boosts I would associate with much of today’s herb.

Then there was “dank,” a mystery strain that more often than not wasn’t what your dealer said it was. It was a stand-in slang term for basically any strain of the really good stuff. And even if your Blue Dream was actually Green Crack or something else entirely, it was still much better than mersh. This kind of bud didn’t contain seeds or stems, so it usually went for around sixty bucks per eighth. You can see how “dank” (a Swedish word that means moist, sticky, wet, and/or humid) was commandeered by the weed-inclined crowd to become a blanket adjective used to describe any and all high-end cannabis.