02/01/2024
Floyd
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At the end of the green rainbows
The biggest cannabis flowers grow at the end of the green rainbows. Pepe rubbed his eyes in disbelief. Tiny drops of citrus glistened on the jagged, spicy leaves and stuck to his hands. Inspired, he began to grin. In his mind, cypress needles slowly burst in his fingers, beginning to mutate into resinous buds in dark bitter green. A little damp at first, like when the leaves shimmer sourly after the rain, they would soon dry in the sun to become tart herbs and spicy balsam to burn in light green crackling smoke. After several hours, Pepe found himself lying in dried needles on the forest floor and yet he was completely in the clouds
**
"Oracle" focuses on the archaic Mediterranean ritual of purification through the burning of dried sage leaves. The combination of tart citrus fruits, bitter-spicy sage, citric cypress needles, balsamic-smoky juniper berries, the typical smoky spice base - I'm guessing Indonesian clove, Ceylon cinnamon and birch tar again - as well as Omani green frankincense, presumably lemony hojari, evokes associations of fresh, resinous cannabis blossom in me.
At the beginning, the citrus notes merge quite quickly with the needles of the cypress, the almost astringent sage and the smoky juniper berries to form the dark, tart green marijuana flower, which gets its typical balsamic sweetness from the incense resins, which at first seems rather sourly moist - presumably due to the citrus notes - and then becomes increasingly dry, spicy and smoky until it finally forms a dry coniferous forest floor with the aforementioned spice base towards the end. A THC-free retreat for hippie nostalgics, moderate and evening-filling.
"Oracle" focuses on the archaic Mediterranean ritual of purification through the burning of dried sage leaves. The combination of tart citrus fruits, bitter-spicy sage, citric cypress needles, balsamic-smoky juniper berries, the typical smoky spice base - I'm guessing Indonesian clove, Ceylon cinnamon and birch tar again - as well as Omani green frankincense, presumably lemony hojari, evokes associations of fresh, resinous cannabis blossom in me.
At the beginning, the citrus notes merge quite quickly with the needles of the cypress, the almost astringent sage and the smoky juniper berries to form the dark, tart green marijuana flower, which gets its typical balsamic sweetness from the incense resins, which at first seems rather sourly moist - presumably due to the citrus notes - and then becomes increasingly dry, spicy and smoky until it finally forms a dry coniferous forest floor with the aforementioned spice base towards the end. A THC-free retreat for hippie nostalgics, moderate and evening-filling.
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