Five of the most out-there weed tips and tricks from the internet’s most committed stoners

By Deanna Pearce

Published Jan 14, 2023 at 09:15 AM

Reading time: 4 minutes

When taking up a new hobby, it’s always best to seek counsel from those who’re considered experts in the field. So, naturally, it would make sense to encourage anyone out there looking for the best tips and tricks regarding weed to turn to the maestros themselves—and no, in this instance we’re not referring to everyone’s favourite marijuana aficionado, Snoop Dogg.

Listed below are the top five weed-related tips suggested by the most professional smoking wizards the internet has to offer.

1. Eating mangoes increases the high

The vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants found in mangoes can provide important health benefits. For example, vitamin K helps prevent anaemia, a condition in which the body does not have enough healthy red blood cells. It also plays an important role in helping strengthen your bones.

Mangoes are also rich in vitamin C, which is important for forming blood vessels and healthy collagen, as well as helping you heal. But when it comes to stoners, the sweet fruit comes with other benefits.

According to Denver-based weed dispensary The Lodge Cannabis, eating a mango before smoking can strongly intensify your high as well as make it last longer. Its website states that the fruit contains myrcene, “one of the most dominant terpenes in marijuana,” which enables THC to go through the blood-brain barrier more easily, in turn increasing its effect for a longer period of time.

@whoisdaveee

thanks @bretmanrock what a useful trick 😍truly an experience 🌬💨🍃#fypシ #storytime

♬ original sound - dave <3

2. Use a banana peel to roll your joints

Nope, this isn’t a joke—as unbelievable as it may seem, you can indeed use a banana peel as an alternative for rolling papers. Now, it isn’t exactly clear who first came up with this bizarre tip, but it has since been tried and tested by countless weed enthusiasts across the internet.

Although a banana peel may not be the go-to choice for a majority of smokers, if you ever find yourself out of your favourite rolling papers or just fancy trying something new, this eco-friendly option may just be the perfect solution for you.

You’re probably wondering how you could ever possibly roll a joint with a banana skin. Here’s everything you need to know:

First things first, you’ll need to prepare the peels by removing the stem and blossom at the end of your banana—unripe peels tend to work the best. Then, you’ll want to tear a single peel off the banana, before going on to laying it on a flat surface. Using a spoon, scrape the banana residue off and make the skin as thin as possible.

Set the clean peels by a window and make sure it’s placed in a sunny area. Wait for the skin to turn from yellow to entirely black and double-check that it is completely dry.

Once the peel has darkened, simply grind up your pieces of bud as you usually would, add them to the peel, and roll your joint just like you would with regular papers.

All that’s left for you to do is to sit back and relax, if you know what I mean.

@

♬ -

3. Use loose green tea as a tobacco replacement

Drinking green tea also has many health benefits, but I won’t be getting into this today as we might be here for a while. What you really need to know is that, although no research shows that smoking has the same long list of wellbeing advantages as green tea does, it has been proved in the past that using the bitter unfermented leaves as a tobacco replacement is completely safe.

If you do end up testing this trick, please keep in mind that one Quora user who decided to do the same revealed that “it tastes like shit when smoked.” Lovely.

4. Use THC-infused coconut oil for edibles

Not the biggest fan of inhaling toxic smoke into your beloved lungs? This tip might be the one for you.

You can bake pretty much anything with THC-infused coconut oil—which is often used as a great cannabutter alternative. Just like the latter, THC-infused coconut oil can be used in a wide range of edibles, from triple chocolate chip cookies to savoury pies.

Edibles can be used for pain relief, anxiety and even to prevent seizures—and are widely acclaimed for their powerful highs, even more so than puffing on a big fat blunt. An edible high tends to also last much longer than the ones you’d get from smoking or vaping, which can last for as little as 20 minutes, compared to one that can last for hours if you digest a THC-infused treat.

Making coconut oil is a relatively easy process, here’s a list of all the ingredients you’ll need:

1 cup of coconut oil 
– 7 to 14 grams of cannabis flower
– Baking sheet
– Tinfoil/aluminium foil
– Mesh strainer
– Mason jar
– Scale
– Cheesecloth
– Medium saucepan or crock pot/slow cooker

If you’re ready to get cooking, here are the simple steps you need to follow:

Decarb the cannabis

Start by preheating your oven to 120 degrees Celsius (250 degrees Fahrenheit), weigh your cannabis flower and then break it apart so that it spreads evenly onto non-stick baking paper. Put it in the oven and bake it for 45 minutes.

Combine your cannabis with the coconut oil

Place both your dry bud and coconut oil in a mason jar, and stir. Make sure to screw the lid on tight in order to prevent water from getting in later on, but not so tight that it will fully seal during the infusion process.

Give your jar a lil bath

Place the mason jar in a crock pot filled with room temperature water, ensuring that the water is covering its entirety.

Let it simmer

Set your crockpot on low temperature and let it simmer for a minimum of two to six hours, stirring occasionally.

Strain the flower out

Once the coconut oil is infused with the cannabis and has cooled down enough to handle, you’ll need to remove the plant. Line a mesh strainer with some cheesecloth, pour the oil through into a new, clean storage container or jar and drain completely.

And there you have it, you have your batch of THC-infused coconut oil to do what you please with. It can be stored for two to three months at room temperature and up to three years if stored in the fridge.

Just be careful, edibles tend to take anything from 30 to 60 minutes to kick in, so if you aren’t feeling the euphoric effects immediately do not make the rookie mistake of chowing down in an attempt to accelerate the feeling. Just sit back, relax, and trust the process.

5. Use dried lavender in blunts to help you sleep

It’s no secret that one of the main perks of inhaling marijuana is its proven calming effects. From decompressing after a work-packed week to hanging out with friends after a hefty night out, weed is the unofficial mascot of chilling out.

Well, what better than to combine this magical healing substance with an equally proven calming plant: lavender? According to herbal blends smoke shop Meo Marley’s, lavender’s medicinal qualities make it a great addition to any rolled blunt—and it’s far less addictive than tobacco.

Smoking lavender as a herbal mix or as part of herbal cigarettes, especially with cannabis, is something that has been part of a growing tobacco-free subculture in recent years.

So, if this is something you’re interested in, simply order a pack of dried lavender flowers online, grind up with your strain of choice and roll up for a perfect night’s sleep. Night night.

@okspooky

not only my favorite color but ALSO one of my favorite herbs! mix #lavender with other herbs or even 🍃🥬 and feel grounded almost instantly #herbtok

♬ Le temps de l'amour - Françoise Hardy

Keep On Reading

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Who is Bianca Censori and why is her controversial family worried about Kanye West?

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

$18K alpha male boot camp promises to turn weak men into modern-day knights

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Strippers’ bill of rights: Understanding the new law protecting adult dancers in Washington State

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Dakota Johnson fails to name a single Tom Holland Spider-Man movie during Madame Web promo

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Annie Leibovitz’s Zendaya Vogue shoot reignites call for Black photographers

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Man who attacked Las Vegas judge in viral video charged with her attempted murder

By Abby Amoakuh

Why gen Zers don’t want to climb the corporate ladder: A deep dive into the middle management problem

By Abby Amoakuh

GQ Australia Man of the Year Troye Sivan dominated 2023. Here are all the receipts

By Jack Ramage

The age of loud quitting and why everyone’s filming themselves getting fired or resigning on TikTok

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Fox News host accuses trans community of trying to replace God

By Abby Amoakuh

Alabama Barker denies claims she has had a lot of plastic surgery in major clapback

By Abby Amoakuh

Sydney Sweeney claps back at TikTok scammer who pretended to be her dietitian

By Charlie Sawyer

Michelle Troconis found guilty of conspiring with late boyfriend to murder his estranged wife Jennifer Dulos

By Charlie Sawyer

Man shows off his father’s decapitated head in gruesome anti-Biden YouTube video

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

What is legal cocaine? And how is it now being incorporated into our food and drinks?

By Abby Amoakuh

Controversial video chat site Omegle shuts down after mounting child abuse allegations

By Abby Amoakuh

Bride walks out on her own wedding after the groom smashed a cake in her face, and she’s not the first one!

By Charlie Sawyer

Home Office to pay TikTok influencers up to £5K to warn migrants not to cross the Channel

By Alma Fabiani

The rise, fall, and resurgence of the tramp stamp: How Gen Z are reclaiming lower back tattoos

By Abby Amoakuh

Nicola Peltz Beckham faces backlash following new controversial campaign with Balenciaga