Yes, Dagga leaf, commonly known as cannabis or marijuana, contains tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), which is the primary psychoactive compound responsible for the plant's intoxicating effects. THC interacts with the endocannabinoid system in the body, leading to various effects such as euphoria, altered perception, and relaxation. The concentration of THC can vary significantly among different cannabis strains.
hemp is the leaf of marijuana and the THC is in the buds of the marijuana
impact of dagga
yes high amounts
Dagga is a very complicated subject. Just like pot, grass, dagga, marijuana, happy stuff, joojoo, wonder drug and numerous other nicknames, Dagga is Marijuana. Marijuana is a drug, most commonly smoked. It provides about an hour of halucination and total out-of-mindness. Its scientific name is Habijubliness Lysinchronisedswimminges.
Dagga dat.
weed
No. But with all the new mj substitutes popping up it could be a possibility in the future. As long as it's just natural wild dagga then you're fine. But if it's a product claiming to be wild dagga based then I wouldn't trust it, they try to sell herbal mixtures that claim to be 100% natural but they spray it with synthetic cannabinoid wich could trigger a positive on the thc test or make u fail the new spice tests
Wild Dagga is smoked or made into a medicinal tea by the Hottentot tribe of South Africa. Because of its euphoric effects, Wild Dagga is often referred to as a Cannabis substitute. Leonotis leonurus (Wild Dagga, Lion's Tail) species is also used in Eastern medicine as euphoriant, purgative, and vermifuge.
Chlorophyll is a green pigment in the leaf.
it is dagga
3 days
Impact of risk behaviour