Use a carb cap when experimenting with low-temperature dabs to produce twice as much vapor and get the most out of every hit. Aside from enhancing the flavor of the concentrate by not burning away the terpenes, low-temperature dabbing preserves every part of the oil - including the THC, meaning each hit will be powerful and savory. Dabbing at low-temperatures is beneficial for a variety of reasons. Dabbing at a temperature any lower than that can result in the nail not being hot enough to vaporize the concentrate, causing it to go to waste by pooling up on the nail, bubbling and dissipating. Low-temperature dabs optimally occur between 500 and 650☏, and you can find the best eNail temp for you with some trial and error. Aside from ruining the taste of the concentrate, which starts happening when nails are heated above 720☏, excessive heat will waste concentrates by causing it to quite literally burn up. High-temperature dabbing occurs at any temperature higher than 800☏ and is just as wasteful as dabbing at too low a temperature. A blood-red glow indicates a dab temperature of 1075☏, while a faint-red glow indicates 930☏. Unfortunately, the most common mistake made by dabbers is to overheat the nail by waiting for it to glow red before hitting it. Researchers believe CBN causes grogginess as well as dizziness and disorientation in users. Although CBN has some psychoactive properties, it’s only 10% the strength of THC. It’s important to know, however, that if the nail is too hot when dabbing, the concentrate’s THCA can degrade into cannabinol (CBN) and wind up as reclaim. THCA is a natural part of the cannabis plant that, upon the application of heat, changes into THC, a component responsible for getting you high. The Yo Dabba Dabba Mini Digital eNail fits any size of joint
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