From Our Small Batch Collection: Banzzy1305's Don Mega, also known simply as “Don Mega,” is an evenly balanced hybrid strain (50% indica/50% sativa) created through crossing the powerful GMO X Black Banana strains. A favorite among hybrid lovers, The Don Mega packs a full-bodied high with a heavy THC level that can quickly knock you out if you're not careful. The high starts with a slow build, creeping into your brain with a slowly building lifted sense that's quite tingly at times. This tingle instantly pushes out any negative or racing thoughts, leaving you with pure heady unfocused bliss. Soon, your body will follow suit, dropping into a buzzy state of pure relaxation and ease. In combination with its high 27-29% average THC level, The Don Mega is often said to be perfect for treating conditions such as insomnia, depression, chronic stress or anxiety and nausea or appetite loss. This bud has a sour and citrusy chemical flavor with a spicy cheesy exhale. The aroma is very similar, with a spicy and earthy overtone that turns pungent and dank with a punch of sour citrus the more that you toke. The Don Mega buds have oversized long and fluffy pepper-shaped bright neon green nugs with lots of orange hairs, rich amber undertones and a coating of frosty white amber crystal trichomes.
Small batch cannabis refers to cannabis products that are produced in limited quantities, often by small-scale growers or artisans. This approach emphasizes quality over quantity, focusing on sustainable and organic growing practices. Small batch cannabis is typically characterized by:
Limited production runs: Smaller batches allow for more attention to detail and quality control1.
Artisanal methods: Growers often use handcrafted techniques and care for individual plants, enhancing the overall quality of the product2.
Higher value: Due to the limited scale, small batch cannabis can command a higher price point, reflecting the care and craftsmanship involved4.
Environmental benefits: The smaller scale often leads to more environmentally friendly practices, such as reduced pesticide use and better resource managemen