faq

Kratom can be taken as a capsule, as a powder mixed into drinks, drinks, and concentrate shots.

Yes, Kratom is legal in New Hampshire, but NOT in Nashua, NH.

Kratom should be taken responsibly at it can be addictive and bad for your body. Kratom can be used as a harm reduction product. Kratom is a plant.

Kava is a traditional beverage made from the roots of the Piper methysticum plant, native to the Pacific Islands. It has been used for centuries in social and ceremonial gatherings for its relaxing and euphoric effects.

Kava is currently legal in New Hampshire.

Typically drink form.

THC is decriminalized in New Hampshire and is only legal to be sold as medicine at medical cannabis dispensaries. Smoke shops can not sell THC.

439-A:4 Hemp-Derived Products Containing THC Prohibited. – Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to authorize the sale of products that are derived from hemp which contain natural or synthetic tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) greater than 0.3 percent on a dry weight basis, which appear in any formulation, including delta-8 THC, delta-9 THC, or ANY OTHER THC isomer variant. TLDR/ PLAIN ENGLISH: NO THC PRODUCTS ARE LEGAL TO BE SOLD IN NH. NO DELTA. NO HHC. NOTHING.

CBD is not physcoactive. It does NOT get you high. Customers have reported it has helped relieve pain, inflammation, anxiety, panic, racing thoughts and sleep.

CBD in New Hampshire is available in vapeables, smokeables, tincture and lotion/balm/salves.

CBD is legal in New Hampshire, but NOT in edible forms. This means NO drinks, gummies, honey sticks, tea, coffee, smoothie "add-ins" at cafes, ect.

Cigars are made out of premium tobacco and then constructed with a filler, binder and wrapper. Filler: Central core of tobacco leaves, responsible for overall flavor and aroma. Blends various types and ages for complexity. Binder: Leaf holding filler together, ensuring smooth draw and even burn. Typically repurposed wrapper-quality leaves. Wrapper: Outermost layer, impacting visual appeal, initial taste, and aroma. Available in diverse shades and textures, influencing smoking experience.

Cigars offer a range of delicious notes, from earthy and woody to sweet and floral. Think chocolate, coffee, pepper, even leather - it's a whole flavor adventure! Earthy & Woody: Common notes like cedar, leather, and soil, often found in Dominican and Nicaraguan tobaccos. Sweet & Floral: Lighter notes like honey, vanilla, and cocoa, typically from Connecticut shade wrappers. Spicy & Peppery: Bold accents like black pepper, cinnamon, and chili, prevalent in Nicaraguan and Brazilian tobaccos. Nutty & Toasty: Warm notes like almonds, cashews, and coffee, characteristic of Cuban and Dominican cigars. Fruity & Citrusy: Brighter notes like orange, cherry, and fig, sometimes present in flavored cigars or specific blends. Creamy & Smooth: Silky texture and delicate flavors like milk chocolate, often associated with Connecticut shade wrappers. Leather & Tobacco: Rich and mature notes, prominent in aged cigars and long-filler blends. These are notes that come right from the tobaccos. Some cigars are flavored and we call those "infused cigars" as they infused with flavors in a special way, but not sprayed with flavor like products such as blunt wraps and machine rolled cigars are.

Think of this like coffee. Mild cigars are beginner-friendly, like a latte. Medium-bodied ones kick it up a notch, like a cappuccino. Full-bodied cigars are for seasoned smokers, like a strong espresso. These are types of wrappers, like different book covers. Connecticut: Light in color, offering smooth, creamy flavors like vanilla or cedar. Good for beginners! Claro claro (Candela): Light greenish color. The leaves are cured with heat to fix the chlorophyll in the leaf. They often taste slightly sweet and very mild. Claro: a light tan color, usually grown under shade tents. Prized for its neutral flavor qualities. Colorado: brown to reddish-brown. It is also usually shade-grown and has rich flavor and a subtle aroma. Natural: light brown to brown. It is most often sun-grown. Maduro: Dark and oily, with bolder, richer notes like coffee, chocolate, or spice. For the more adventurous. Oscuro: Meaning dark, it is also called negro or black in tobacco producing countries. It usually is left on the plant the longest, and it is matured, or sweated the longest.

Cigars come in all sorts of shapes and sizes! Short smokes like petit coronas are great for a quick break, while larger churchills offer a longer, more leisurely experience. Consider your time and taste. Petit Corona: Short (4-5", ring gauge 40-42) Corona: Classic size (5-6", ring gauge 42-44) Robusto: Thicker (5-5.5", ring gauge 50-54) Toro: Similar to Robusto, slightly longer (6-6.5", ring gauge 52-54) Churchill: Long and elegant (7", ring gauge 47-52) Double Corona: Extra long (7.5", ring gauge 52-54) Torpedo: Tapered shape (5-6", ring gauge 50-54)

Ohms (Ω) measure the resistance of your coil—the lower the number, the faster it heats up and the more vapor it produces. Here’s a quick breakdown: 0.4Ω (low resistance) – Warmer vapor, bigger clouds, and more intense flavor. These coils usually work best with higher wattage and are great for direct lung (DL) hits. 0.8Ω (mid-range) – A nice balance between flavor and vapor. Great for restricted direct lung or loose mouth-to-lung (MTL) vaping. Good for both regular e-liquids and some salts. 1.2Ω (high resistance) – Cooler vapor, tighter draw, and less e-liquid usage. Ideal for mouth-to-lung hits and nic salt users looking to mimic the feel of a cigarette. In short: Lower ohms = more vapor, warmer, more power Higher ohms = smoother, tighter hits, less power Different devices have different wattage capabilities and should be taken into consideration when choose what coil or pod to use with what type of e-liquid and what level of nicotine. We'd be happy to help you with that!