Renaissance Redneck
A Lovable Little Fuzzball
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This is a pretty simple recipe for a topical that is a little less oily than a coconut oil rub.
I'll add to this later to show how I normally make it... the big difference is that this batch was an infusion. I'n the past, it was more of a cold process, with what amounted to RSO added to room temperature Shea butter.
Also note a couple of things:
1) It's very canna intensive, but me and the Missus donate this to vets with serious trauma up to amputation. Flower content can be scaled back as needed, and DMSO even eliminated.
2) My first go at adding pictures in a long, long time, and I get tired quicker than I used to. I'll post what I can and keep plugging away until it's all done.
I'll make comments and alternative suggestions once we get going.
What you will need:
2 lbs unrefined Shea butter
3 oz trimmed, cured flower
2 Tsp DMSO
15 gel caps of vitamin E, 400 IU, d-alpha
Essential oils (I had no Lavender for this, but I think it should be added).
A grinder (I use a coffee grinder)
Oven
Crock pot, double boiler, or very steady heat source
Mixer (I like an immersion blender with whisk attachment)
Step one, find 3 oz of good trimmed, fully cured bud

We like to use high THC herb that we don't really like to smoke:smoking: Strains that tend to knock us sideways, and not in a way we like.
Grind it up

On the advise of the Missus, this will be decarbed to increase the potency, based on the needs of our patients. Be aware this also makes for a "smellier" rub, but not so bad once the oils are added. We did not add cured leaves or stems or roots to this batch because of limited resources, but I would if I could. Decarbing may enhance strength, but adding unheated material is something I like to do, to help add turpentines and other beneficials that I think are part of the healing properties of canna.
To decarb, I spread the ground material out on a foil-lined cookie sheet,
then into the oven set on bake and center rack (pre-heated to 225 degrees F).
Especially for a large batch, I stir it frequently to ensure even heating. Depending on the batch, usually I bake it for 30-40 minutes, or until it's a nice nutty brown. I also wait until no more steam is coming off the top. The end result:
A word of warning: this process produces some smell! I mean like Willie Nelson and Snoop Dog died under your kitchen sink kind of smell.
If strong odors present a security risk to you, DO NOT BAKE THE WEED! Me and the Missus open all our windows, and close the doors to any rooms we want to keep scent-free, especially where clothing, towels etc are kept.
More to follow
I'll add to this later to show how I normally make it... the big difference is that this batch was an infusion. I'n the past, it was more of a cold process, with what amounted to RSO added to room temperature Shea butter.
Also note a couple of things:
1) It's very canna intensive, but me and the Missus donate this to vets with serious trauma up to amputation. Flower content can be scaled back as needed, and DMSO even eliminated.
2) My first go at adding pictures in a long, long time, and I get tired quicker than I used to. I'll post what I can and keep plugging away until it's all done.

I'll make comments and alternative suggestions once we get going.
What you will need:
2 lbs unrefined Shea butter
3 oz trimmed, cured flower
2 Tsp DMSO
15 gel caps of vitamin E, 400 IU, d-alpha
Essential oils (I had no Lavender for this, but I think it should be added).
A grinder (I use a coffee grinder)
Oven
Crock pot, double boiler, or very steady heat source
Mixer (I like an immersion blender with whisk attachment)
Step one, find 3 oz of good trimmed, fully cured bud


We like to use high THC herb that we don't really like to smoke:smoking: Strains that tend to knock us sideways, and not in a way we like.
Grind it up


On the advise of the Missus, this will be decarbed to increase the potency, based on the needs of our patients. Be aware this also makes for a "smellier" rub, but not so bad once the oils are added. We did not add cured leaves or stems or roots to this batch because of limited resources, but I would if I could. Decarbing may enhance strength, but adding unheated material is something I like to do, to help add turpentines and other beneficials that I think are part of the healing properties of canna.
To decarb, I spread the ground material out on a foil-lined cookie sheet,

then into the oven set on bake and center rack (pre-heated to 225 degrees F).
Especially for a large batch, I stir it frequently to ensure even heating. Depending on the batch, usually I bake it for 30-40 minutes, or until it's a nice nutty brown. I also wait until no more steam is coming off the top. The end result:



If strong odors present a security risk to you, DO NOT BAKE THE WEED! Me and the Missus open all our windows, and close the doors to any rooms we want to keep scent-free, especially where clothing, towels etc are kept.
More to follow

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