this post was submitted on 18 Nov 2025
79 points (95.4% liked)
weedtime
786 readers
92 users here now
weedtime:
Time to smoke weed.
Welcome to our laid-back community where we share all things cannabis-related. This is your space for:
- Posting weed memes, music, art, pics of your grow or latest score, and anything else that vibes
- Sharing cool discoveries and chill content
- Connecting with fellow enthusiasts in a relaxed atmosphere
Community Guidelines:
-
Keep it chill: We're all about good vibes here. No harsh attitudes or bringing down the mood.
-
Share the good stuff: Whether you're sharing memes, music, your latest grow, or just cool things you've discovered, we're here for it!
-
Stay respectful: Everyone's tolerance, preferences, and experiences are different. Let's keep things friendly and welcoming for all.
Let's keep this space relaxed, fun, and full of good energy!
Do you like doing drugs and being goofy with others? Join Us in the weedtime XMPP chat!
Or use this QR code instead.
founded 9 months ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5576603/
To put it simply, "strains" don't mean anything.
I read the interview you posted, and they talk about strains in depth. The interview does not assert that "strains don't mean anything", in fact it strongly implies the opposite.
I think the more accurate and enlightening quote would be this:
The "strains" mentioned by the other user are what Dr. Russo calls "exercise in futility".
There is also at least one paper that I know of on this matter, where some "strains" were genetically analyzed and they were found to be different from what was advertised.
So genetically speaking you are given false informations about what you are buying, while biochemically speaking you don't even have the slightest information, because even the producer (probably) doesn't know what's inside exactly.