WEIGHING-IN
Welcome to weighing in! Where our Spacebuds connect with other earthlings to weigh-in on some of our favorite subjects. We’ll be reviewing new movies, video games and tv series that attempt their shot at eternal geek glory! If mainstream and indie entertainment just doesn’t cut deep enough for you, wander over to our conspiracy page where we’ll offer up as much credible resources on a featured conspiracy and allow everyone to weigh-in with their own take.
Welcome to Movie & Game Reviews where we will be adding and critiquing the latest games and movies through polls and discussion.
Book Review: Dune
Symbols of hope and renewal are critical for the preservation of a societal unit’s growth. However, placing too much weight on one side of a civilization’s delicate emotional scale can lead to polarity and destruction. Questions surfaced while I read Dune; what makes a symbol socially effective? Are heroic figures truly beneficial? Are the risks worth the rewards?
I went into Dune with a general understanding of the tale due to the movies (both new and old) and would simply sum it up as “Paul goes through a transformation after his fathers assassination”. Yet, after reading the novel (with a little help from THC), I’ve come to view it as so much more.
After ingesting a 50mg GMO Cherry “Drops” gummy, I set onward with my highlighters and sticky tabs and began reading. Throughout my read of Herbert’s Dune, Paul goes through what many initially perceive to be “a hero’s journey”. However, his evolution into the figure of Muad’Dib deconstructs a typical tale of heroism and, to me, is rather a cautionary tale of idolization. Where many see a “good” protagonist, further introspection showcases a tale of a boy taking advantage of religious colonialism that then enables him to release war and aggression on his enemies.
I quickly found that Herbert intentionally crafted Paul to be charismatic and easy to empathize with. His backstory is like that of many heroic figures; trauma is experienced and his mentality changes. However, where many heroes use these shifts for the “greater good”, Paul takes advantage of the manipulative efforts of the Bene Gesserit and uses the prophecy in his personal agenda against the Harkonenns and Emperor. Though Paul follows what appears to many to be a hero’s journey within Dune, I couldn’t help but think about the amount of control Paul held over the masses due to a prophecy he chose to exploit.
So what? Well, in my sticky little brain, I saw this terrifyingly applicable. I had two bowls of “Tropicana Cherries” when I came to realize how timeless the themes presented in the novel were. Subjects surrounding governmental oppression, hierarchical rule, money, cash crops/resources, and religious manipulation were upon the brightest that shined to me. I know that for collective action to be incredibly effective, there must be a point of unity. But in having so much weight put on a common cause/belief, drastic amounts of power is then placed in a localized spot, presenting an easy catalyst for destruction.
This realization inspired me to have new thoughts on collective action and what the meaning of “unity” looks like in the context of warfare efforts and political arenas in general. Does it mean that everyone has the same perspective on how to achieve the end goal? Or is some form of hierarchical dynamic needed for organization? Every case is different,but in the application of Dune, Paul represents different things to different people. Kwisatz Haderach, Mahdi, Lisan al-Gaib, are just a few names given to Paul throughout the book. These names represent the different roles he plays to different people throughout the course of the tale and to most of them, Paul represents hope.
It is the power of the people’s faith that Paul recognizes and uses to exploit the prophecy. By applying his enhanced clairvoyant abilities and his knowledge of the Bene Gesserit forces to embody the role of Fremen prophet, Lisan al-Gaib, he removes Emperor Shaddam IV from the throne and punishes the Harkonnens after the brutal assassination of his father, Leto. Though Paul does what many believe to be justified, it does not necessarily make him a hero.
Black Dahlia Strain Review:
The name Black Dahlia still sparks curiosity today. It traces back to the unsolved 1940s murder of Elizabeth Short, who became known posthumously as the Black Dahlia. The case gained notoriety for its gruesome nature and the way the suspect taunted police.
The strain we’re exploring, also called Black Dahlia, carries a similar sense of mystery. It’s a lesser-known cannabis variety that has caught our attention for its elusive background. Join us as we take a closer look at the Black Dahlia strain and uncover what makes it so intriguing.
Origins of the Black Dahlia Strain
Black Dahlia is one of the lesser-known strains from MzJill Genetics. Interestingly, most sources online don’t even mention MzJill as the breeder. This may be because its genetic lineage comes from two obscure strains — Black Cherry Soda and Querkle. MzJill, however, is no stranger to quality genetics. Her award-winning sativa-dominant hybrids have gained respect throughout the cannabis community.
She began her breeding career as the head breeder at TGA Genetics, where she created strains like Agent Orange, Brian Berry, Jilly Bean, and Querkle. Many of these overlap with Subcool TGA Genetics, as the two companies have shared a close relationship. Jilly Bean, for instance, is a euphoric and buzzy sativa-dominant hybrid that we plan to review in the future.
What makes the Black Dahlia strain so mysterious is the lack of information available online. Most sources agree it’s a cross between a female Black Cherry Soda and a male Querkle. Let’s start with the history of the mother strain, Black Cherry Soda.
Black Cherry Soda has limited background data. It’s believed to lean sativa, which fits the reported effects of Black Dahlia. The parentage of Black Cherry Soda remains unknown, though its coloration suggests it could share genetics with Cherry Pie. Its energetic effects also hint that it might include a strong sativa, possibly similar to Space Queen.
The most consistent detail about Black Cherry Soda is its deep purple color. Some cuts display an almost solid dark purple tone, similar to Forbidden Fruit, while others show darker green hues with streaks of violet.
By contrast, Querkle is better documented. It’s a cross between Purple Urkle and Space Queen, bred by TGA Subcool Seeds. Two distinct cuts exist — one with sativa-leaning traits from Space Queen, and another with heavier, body-focused qualities from Purple Urkle. The strain’s appearance tends to be dark purple like Black Cherry Soda, though its structure is more indica, with smaller, rounded buds.
We’ve carried Querkle before and found it to be relaxing, mellow, and surprisingly euphoric — a perfect example of how balanced genetics can create something special.
Appearance and Aroma of Black Dahlia
Based on the looks of Black Cherry Soda and Querkle, you might expect Black Dahlia to show deep purple hues. Surprisingly, this strain is mostly green. Some online photos show a dark purple version, but others display shades closer to deep forest green.
The sample we reviewed leans toward the green phenotype, with darker tones near where the sugar leaves were trimmed — an excellent trim job by Eugenius, by the way. The buds feature a mix of tea green to forest green colors. They’re tightly packed yet not overly dense, offering a slight give when pressed. This texture makes for a smooth grind and pleasant handling.
Trichome coverage is notably high, contributing to the lighter green tones across the flower. Growing temperatures also affect coloration. Cooler climates help cannabis retain the anthocyanins that bring out purple hues, so growing conditions likely explain this phenotype’s greener shade.
Scent and Flavor Profile
Black Dahlia offers a wide range of aromas. At first, the flower releases a funky, earthy scent with a hint of cheese. There’s also a faint note of fruit or gas, but the earthy funk remains dominant. These cheesy undertones remind us of Querkle, which we’ve carried in the past.
Once ground, the fruitier notes emerge. A subtle, natural apple-like sweetness mixes in, balancing the funk. We tested the strain through several vaporizers — a Volcano, Pax 3, and Dynavap thermoextraction device — and experienced similar results across all.
Early in the session, that fruity flavor takes the lead, paired with a bit of that cheesy funk. As the session continues, it transitions into earthier notes. The flavor and aroma make this strain stand out, especially for fans of cheesy cultivars, which are becoming increasingly rare.
Effects and Experience
Reported effects online describe Black Dahlia as an indica-dominant strain, but our experience was slightly different. This particular cut felt more cerebral, similar to Black Cherry Soda and some sativa-leaning Querkle phenotypes.
While Querkle typically fits the indica-dominant hybrid label — stoney, relaxing, and euphoric — our Black Dahlia sample delivered a strong mental high with mild body relaxation. The cerebral buzz carried weight, providing a balanced but potent experience that even seasoned users will feel.
Our tested sample came in at 29.53% THC, aligning with Black Cherry Soda’s reputation for potency, which often tests above 27%. Querkle, by comparison, tends to stay in the high teens to low 20% range.
The energy boost from this strain makes it great for daytime or creative tasks like gaming, cleaning, or making art. A small dose goes a long way — overdo it, and the experience can shift from productive to heavy. For most users, a microdose suits the afternoon, while a higher dose fits better later in the day.
If you’re seeking something mellow and couch-friendly, Querkle is the better choice. But for those looking for focus and inspiration, Black Dahlia delivers a unique, stimulating experience.
- Appearance 3/5
- Smell 4/5
- Flavor 3/5
- Effect 5/5
Final Impressions of Black Dahlia
Reviewing lesser-known strains is always a treat, as you rarely know what to expect. Black Dahlia stands out for its unique physical features. Some buds are a deep, dark green, while other cuts appear almost entirely dark purple.
The aroma and flavor are equally distinctive. Notes of earth, fruit, gas, and a hint of cheese combine for a complex sensory profile. The effects lean toward its Black Cherry Soda parent, offering a potent, energy-boosting cerebral high.
Unlike Black Cherry Soda, Black Dahlia carries some heavier hybrid traits, providing mild body relaxation alongside its mental lift. Its potency is reminiscent of Wedding Cake, but with a more energizing kick.
For fans of cheesy flavors and high-THC strains, Black Dahlia is a must-try. It’s a unique, flavorful, and stimulating cultivar that leaves a lasting impression.
Northern Wreck Strain Review:
Northern Wreck is one of the most mysterious strains we’ve researched at Spacebuds.com. Its origins are unclear, its classification varies widely, and some sources even question its true genetics.
Despite the uncertainty, this strain has earned a reputation among enthusiasts for its unique effects and distinctive traits. Here, we offer what is likely the most in-depth review of Northern Wreck available online, exploring its history, appearance, aroma, and effects.
Origins of Northern Wreck
We believe Northern Wreck was likely created many years ago. Most online descriptions omit both its exact origin and the breeder behind it.
This strain is a cross between two classic staples: Northern Lights and Trainwreck. Northern Lights is one of the most well-known hybrid strains and even gets a nod in the popular sitcom The Office. Its origins are somewhat mysterious, though it likely hails from the northern Pacific Northwest. Some suggest it may be a cross of landrace strains, such as Thai and Afghani varieties.
Trainwreck, on the other hand, is a highly energizing sativa with notable potency, as the name implies. It is believed to have originated in Arcata, California, with the most prized versions called the “Arcata cut.” Trainwreck is famous for its creeping effects that hit unexpectedly.
It’s interesting that combining two highly popular strains resulted in a relatively lesser-known offspring like Northern Wreck. Considering its age and lineage, it likely originated somewhere in the Pacific Northwest. The strain was popular among medical growers, and 45th Parallel, the cultivator behind this Northern Wreck, traces its roots back to the medical cannabis era.
Appearance, Aroma, and Effects of Northern Wreck
Northern Wreck displays a dense and compact structure, unusual for its genetic lineage. The buds are extremely firm, almost rock-like, even for outdoor-grown flower. Most buds are rounded, but larger ones show Sativa-like traits, appearing slightly elongated and pointed on one side. Trichome coverage is subtle in normal lighting, but under bright light, the resin is visible, sandwiched within the compact buds.
Fans of old-school cannabis strains will appreciate Northern Wreck’s aroma. The flower is earthy and strongly herbaceous, with just a hint of sweetness at the finish. Its scent closely resembles Northern Lights, especially after grinding, which brings out slightly sweeter herbal notes. We sampled the strain using a Volcano, Firewood 7, and Dynavap thermo-extraction device. All methods revealed similar results. The taste mirrors the aroma, with the sweetness more pronounced after grinding. While it lacks the sharp “zing” of modern hybrids, it carries a distinct, memorable profile that stands out among outdoor-grown strains.
The effects of Northern Wreck are equally unique. It exhibits both Sativa and Indica characteristics, making classification difficult. The strain produces a relaxing body high alongside a mentally stony, calming state, yet a creeping, buzzy energy emerges near the peak. This combination allows for stress relief without leaving you completely sedentary.
Northern Wreck’s potency is notable — a little goes a long way. Historically, it was popular in the medical cannabis era because it offered pain relief while maintaining functionality, a rare combination at the time. It’s ideal for micro-dosing, wake-and-bake sessions, or daytime use. Its stimulating effects pair well with outdoor activities like hiking or walking the dog, as well as indoor tasks like chores or creative projects.
About 45th Parallel Farms
45th Parallel is a native-owned and operated outdoor cannabis farm located in Oregon’s Willamette Valley. The farm has roots in the medical cannabis era and has since expanded into recreational cultivation.
They have a great Vimeo video showcasing their signature strain, Northern Wreck, while offering a closer look at the farm and the “tribe” of people who make up 45th Parallel. While Northern Wreck remains their flagship strain, they also grow a variety of other cultivars, including Wedding Cake, Jungle Cake, Duct Tape, Magenta Madness, and Alien Orange Cookies.
45th Parallel’s reputation continues to grow each year. Cannabis enthusiasts look forward to the new and interesting cultivars they introduce, as the farm maintains a strong commitment to quality and unique genetics.
- Appearance 2/5
- Smell 4/5
- Flavor 4/5
- Effect 5/5
Final Thoughts on Northern Wreck
Northern Wreck is a prime example of how cannabis has evolved since the medical era. While it may not be the most visually striking cultivar, it delivers medicinal effects that many popular recreational strains lack. Outdoor-grown by 45th Parallel, it’s naturally harder to compete with the visually polished hybrids of today.
The flower is dense and compact, yet maintains excellent trichome coverage. Its aroma and flavor reflect its Northern Lights and Trainwreck lineage, combining earthy, herbaceous notes with a subtle sweetness.
What truly sets Northern Wreck apart is its effects. The strain provides a unique balance of relaxation, mental calm, and a gentle energy boost. This makes it ideal for micro-dosing or wake-and-bake sessions. Though understated in appearance, Northern Wreck has the potential to be one of the most memorable cultivars you try. It’s a reminder not to judge a strain by its looks — its potency and versatility speak for themselves.
Loading ...Star killer OG review:
While a certain popular Star Killer has been cast aside. The strain Star Killer OG remains as a popular OG grown by some of the most popular growers in the United States. Come see why Star Killer OG has remained so popular after all these years down below.
Star Killer OG Strain Review
Star Killer OG goes by several names, including Star Killer, Starkiller, or Starkiller OG. Including “OG” in the name makes sense given its lineage. This limited-edition strain was bred by Rare Dankness Seeds and is a cross between Mother Skywalker OG (Mazar × Blueberry OG) and Rare Dankness #2.
Interestingly, Rare Dankness Seeds also bred a similar strain called 501’st OG, which is Skywalker OG crossed with Rare Dankness #1. This demonstrates how differences in phenotypes can significantly affect a strain’s popularity. Rare Dankness Seeds, based in Colorado, is known for a wide range of strains, including Ghost Train Haze, Moonshine Haze, Nevil’s Wreck, Scott’s OG, Star Killer OG, and Venom OG. They continue to breed new strains and have diversified into plant nutrients and apparel.
Genetics of Star Killer OG
Star Killer OG has a diverse genetic lineage, as its parent strains share minimal overlapping genetics.
Skywalker OG (Mazar × Blueberry OG) is an Indica-dominant hybrid that delivers deep relaxation to both the body and mind. It is less cerebral than modern Gelato-based hybrids and has been reported to have subtle aphrodisiac-like effects.
Rare Dankness #2 has a complex lineage: Triangle Kush × {Ghost OG × (Ghost OG × ChemDawg)}. Simplified, it’s a backcrossed Ghost OG crossed with ChemDawg, then bred with Triangle Kush. This parent intensifies the Ghost OG flavor and contributes a frosted, Sativa-dominant structure. Highly popular in Colorado, it delivers heavy sedating effects, making it excellent for both recreational use and medicinal applications.
Together, these parents give Star Killer OG a unique combination of potent body relaxation, mental calm, and strong flavor, solidifying its reputation as a standout Rare Dankness strain.
Appearance, Aroma, and Effects of Star Killer OG
Star Killer OG may not be a new hybrid, but growers continue to cultivate it for good reason. Its structure and appearance stand out. The buds are robust and solid, resembling the ChemDawg structure from its Rare Dankness lineage. The strain shows a Sativa-dominant shape, with buds extending further than many modern hybrids like GMO Cookies.
The color palette ranges from light green to dark purple, highlighting the frost-laden trichomes that coat both the surface and interior of the buds. Close inspection even reveals trichome residue on the stems. Its visual appeal alone explains why it remains popular among growers and continues to be used in breeding new hybrids.
The aroma of Star Killer OG is classic for OG strains. The nose opens with earthy and musky notes, finishing with subtle sweetness reminiscent of berries, slightly reminiscent of Gelato. The strain’s initial impression can feel muted due to its natural earthy characteristics.
We sampled Star Killer OG using a Volcano, Pax 3, and Firewood 7 vaporizer. Results varied slightly by device:
- Convection devices (Volcano, Firewood 7) brought out sweet and berry flavors for longer sessions.
- Conduction devices (Pax 3) highlighted earthy, gassy OG notes earlier.
Those familiar with OG strains, like OG Kush, SFV OG, or Face Off OG, will find these classic notes prominent when vaping or smoking.
Effects of Star Killer OG reflect its parentage. The strain provides noticeable body relaxation, offering muscle relief and mild pain relief — traits typical of OGs. Mentally, it leans closer to Skywalker OG, providing a head change and classic Indica stoniness without overwhelming sedation. This makes it suitable for daytime use.
Star Killer OG pairs well with a variety of activities:
- Indoors: chores, movie watching, gaming
- Outdoors: jogging or active tasks
The strain represents the OG lineage well while offering uncommon effects compared to heavier modern OGs, balancing body relaxation with mental clarity and light energy.
Star Killer OG by Shango
We’ve had Star Killer OG before, so we knew we’d enjoy it. This particular batch comes from Shango, a new grower we are reviewing for the first time. Shango operates across multiple states, including Oregon, Nevada, and Washington, and they are working to expand into Arizona, Michigan, New Jersey, and California.
Shango has earned recognition for their indoor cannabis, including first place for “Best High Range Cannabis” at the G.O.A.T Cup 2020 with their Alien Banana Candy strain. They cultivate a variety of unique strains, some exclusive to Shango, and others popular with growers and enthusiasts alike.
Some of Shango’s standout cultivars include Abomination, Alien Banana Candy, Bananas N Cream, Modified Bananas, Mitten Cake, and Tomb Raider. Their expansion efforts show a commitment to quality and innovation, and we look forward to seeing which unique cultivars they continue to develop as they grow their presence nationwide.
- Appearance 5/5
- Smell 4/5
- Flavor 4/5
- Effect 5/5
Final Thoughts on Star Killer OG from Shango
We were extremely impressed by Star Killer OG from Shango. This is a classic OG strain done right. On appearance alone, it stands out with beautiful purple and green hues throughout the buds. The structure is exceptional — a Sativa-dominant shape with large, robust, tight, and dense buds. Trichome coverage is abundant, both inside and out, with noticeable residue even on the stems.
The aroma differs slightly from typical OGs. Earthy notes are still present, but the strain leans more toward sweet berry flavors than the faint gassy notes found in many modern hybrids. The taste mirrors the aroma: earthy on the exhale, with berry sweetness on the inhale.
The effects deliver strong body relaxation and pain relief, making it ideal for anyone seeking a classic OG experience. Unlike many contemporary hybrids, Star Killer OG is not overly euphoric or buzzy, offering a balanced, calming effect. For fans of OG strains or those seeking a relaxing, high-quality cannabis experience, Star Killer OG from Shango is a standout choice.
The Bizz Strain Review:
What does this unique DogWalker OG Phenotype bring to the table? What separates it enough to have its own strain name? Come checkout our review and overview of this popular Pacific Northwest cultivar down below.
The Bizz is most popular in the Pacific Northwest, largely because it was bred in the region, like its relative Dogwalker OG. There is a surprising amount of misinformation online about its origins, even though it is primarily grown in Oregon.
According to breeder One Eye, The Bizz is the official name for the Dogwalker OG #4 pheno. It is a sister strain to Dogwalker OG and is said to test higher and yield better. Flavor-wise, The Bizz is considered the reverse of Dogwalker OG, with more gas on the inhale and a floral wood taste on the exhale. While yield comparisons are subjective, batches we’ve seen often test higher than typical Dogwalker OG.
The batch reviewed from Koru tested 34.51% THC. One Eye appears to focus more on his garden supply business, treating breeding as a hobby. Perhaps in the future, we’ll see more Pacific Northwest variations from One Eye’s garden.
The Bizz shares the same genetic cross as Dogwalker OG (sometimes spelled Dawgwalker OG). It is a cross between Mother Albert Walker OG and ChemDawg 91.
Albert Walker OG is a unique strain bred in the Pacific Northwest and is only available in clone form. Dating back to the 1980s, it was reportedly popular at Grateful Dead concerts. Its structure and aroma suggest a lineage that includes Afghani Skunk, which fits with the region’s history of cultivating Middle Eastern landrace Indicas during the black-market era.
ChemDawg 91 has a more mysterious background. It is believed to be one of the original four ChemDawg seeds from around 1991. Some sources suggest it contains a landrace Thai Sativa, while others argue it was backcrossed with Skunk, which could mean both Dogwalker OG and The Bizz carry a “double dose” of Skunk genetics.
The combination of an old-school Indica (Albert Walker) and a potent Sativa-leaning hybrid (ChemDawg 91) results in the unique effects, flavor, and structure found in The Bizz today.
the green is throughout the bud.
Appearance, Aroma, and Effects of The Bizz
Both The Bizz and Dogwalker OG are visually striking when grown properly. The Bizz shows a mix of light and dark green hues, with lighter shades highlighting trichome clusters. Its buds have a slightly Sativa-dominant shape, being elongated yet remarkably dense and tight. According to the breeder, this compact structure is a key difference from Dogwalker OG. Despite the tight buds, grinding produces a fluffy, consistent texture.
The aroma of The Bizz is milder than its sister strain. The initial scent is sweet and vanilla-like, contrasting with Dogwalker OG’s earthy, musky, and gassy notes. Grinding releases earthy undertones, balanced with floral and sweet flavors. We sampled the strain using a Volcano, Dynavap, and Firewood 7, all yielding consistent results. Its long-lasting flavor finishes with a rare grapefruit peel note, a feature not found in Dogwalker OG.
Effects make The Bizz stand out. While it maintains the body relaxation typical of Dogwalker OG, it is lighter on the mind. It delivers head change and euphoria without the intense “sideways” sensation, making it recreationally versatile. This strain pairs well with watching movies, gaming, chores, or walking, offering a balanced combination of relaxation and mild stimulation.
It is rare to get a full take on a strain’s aroma directly from the breeder, so we had some expectations. Dogwalker OG and The Bizz have vastly different noses. The Bizz’s initial scent is mild and sweet, like vanilla, compared to Dogwalker OG’s earthy, musky, and gassy aroma. It is surprising that these two strains share the same lineage.
Once ground, The Bizz releases more earthy notes, balanced with floral and sweet flavors. We sampled it using a Volcano, Dynavap, and Firewood 7, all yielding similar results. The taste is pronounced, slightly gassy, with floral and sweet notes coming through. Impressively, the flavor lasts until the end of the session without becoming overly roasted or earthy. A standout feature is the grapefruit peel note at the finish — a rare characteristic not found in Dogwalker OG.
We were surprised by the effects of The Bizz, as it differs from its Dogwalker OG sister. In many ways, it reminds us of another high-testing strain, Royal Addiction. The Bizz does not have the deep stoniness that Dogwalker OG is known for. It delivers similar body relaxation but is lighter on the mind. While still potent, it lacks the intense buzz of Dogwalker OG.
At its peak, The Bizz provides noticeable head change and euphoria, without the strong “sideways” sensation. This makes it more recreationally versatile than Dogwalker OG. It pairs well with a variety of activities, including watching movies, playing video games, doing chores, or taking a walk. Whether for stimulating or relaxing moments, The Bizz offers a balanced and enjoyable experience.
The Bizz was grown by Koru Cannabis in Portland, Oregon. Koru has extensive experience growing indoor cannabis and takes a data-driven approach to ensure the integrity of each plant, from cultivation to packaging for wholesale.
We first discovered Koru through strains like Ob1 OG and Dark Plasma. Over the past year, they have released unique cultivars including Purple Juice, Double Dutch Treat, Platinum G.S.C, Sunset MAC, and Junior Mints. We are eagerly awaiting the release of additional strains Koru teased a few months ago, which are sure to be worth the wait.
- Appearance 4/5
- Smell 4/5
- Flavor 5/5
- Effect 4/5
Does The Bizz deserve its own name? We believe it does. The strain separates itself enough from Dogwalker OG to warrant its own identity. If it were simply called Dogwalker OG #4, it could lead to mixed expectations for those anticipating the heavy, pungent characteristics of Dogwalker OG.
Visually, The Bizz is consistently green, with lighter shades highlighting areas where trichomes are dense. Its aroma is light but pleasant, featuring sweet vanilla notes layered over a subtle floral and slightly gassy backdrop. The taste maintains these sweet, floral flavors throughout the session, finishing with a refreshing hint of citrus.
The Bizz’s effects make it more versatile than Dogwalker OG. It is less intense, offering a balanced relaxation for both mind and body. Even if you are not typically a fan of ChemDawg strains, The Bizz delivers a mellow cerebral experience. After a long day, especially one filled with stress, The Bizz provides the calming relief you need while remaining enjoyable for a wide audience.
