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In Depth: Doc Jon’s Delta 8 Vape Cartridge

Bob Hansen • February 18, 2024

Doc Jon’s Delta 8 THC Vape Cartridge


Doc Jon’s Delta 8 THC Vape Cartridges are made from 100% West Virginia grown Hemp. Each one of our vape products are made with 95% Delta 8 Distillate and a 5% blend of our premium Liquid CO2 extracted hemp terpenes and strain-specific botanical terpene profiles. Our small batch process ensures that each batch of Delta 8 THC, down to each hand-filled cart, meets the highest quality standards. Each 1ml Delta 8 THC Vape Cartridge contains approximately:


  • 1.1 ml total oil
  • 95% Delta 8 THC Distillate
  • 5% botanical & cannabis-derived terpene blend
  • no VG, PG, PEG, Vitamin E, MCT, or any other cutting agent


Delta 8 THC Distillate is an extremely pure concentration of cannabinoids. It may be harsh on the throat to those who are not accustomed to concentrated cannabinoid products.


Our Vape Cartridge

Our Delta 8 cartridge’s are compatible with an auto draw and button-activated 510 devices

  • Servings per Vape Cartridge: Varies depending on the size of puffs
  • Coil: Ceramic
  • Tank: Glass
  • Ingredients: Delta 8 THC Distillate, strain-specific terpenes, and Premium cannabis terpenes.


Our Vape Cartridge Extract

  • Type: Delta 8 THC Distillate with Cannabis and Botanical terpenes
  • Amount of Extract: 1.1 ml
  • ∆8THC Content: Testing at 85%-95%+ Delta 8 THC
  • Extraction Material: West Virginia Grown Hemp
  • ∆9THC Content: None detected
  • Natural Terpenes: Yes



Differences in Terpene Strains

Doc Jon’s Delta 8 THC Vape Products include a proprietary blend of Botanical terpenes and our Premium Liquid CO2 Hemp terpenes.


Botanical Derived Terpenes

Botanical terpenes come from plants other than cannabis. Botanical terpene isolates are mixed at a precise ratio to create a profile that reflects popular cannabis strains such as Pineapple Express, Blue Dream, OG Kush, and many more. Botanical terpenes are known to have a more artificial flavor and taste as compared to terpenes derived from the cannabis plant.


Cannabis Derived Terpenes

These terpenes are taken directly from the cannabis plant. Our Cannabis-derived terpenes are extracted in-house using a liquid CO2 process. This special extraction process preserved the natural profiles found in our best crops. Strains such as Suver Haze, Hawaiian Haze, Lifter, Sour Space Candy, Sour Elektra, and many more offer a terpene profile unique to each strain. These unique profiles are combined with botanical terpene profiles of popular strains to create a truly authentic experience. Cannabis Derived terpenes also have many more compounds than Botanical Terpenes, these extra compounds create a well-rounded product with a heightened entourage effect.


What is Delta 8 THC?

Delta 8 THC is an isomer of CBD and another cannabinoid found in hemp and hemp extracts. While Delta 8 THC and Delta 9 THC have similar names, they are different compounds with distinctly different effects. Delta 8 THC Vape Cartridge can include effects such as:

  • Calm
  • Uplifting
  • Motivated
  • Happy


When consumers vape Delta 8 THC, many report a calming, uplifting and sometimes motivating feeling. While some experience extreme relaxation, others report an uplifting, energetic feeling. Others have also reported a sense of motivation and creativity.


There are no long-term, definitive studies on the effects of Delta 8 THC. The examples that follow are firsthand experiences reported by consumers. Doc Jon’s products are not meant to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any diseases, conditions, or any other ailment. Effects may vary, the firsthand experiences reported by others are not guaranteed to be like yours.


Vape Cartridge Directions

Doc Jon’s vape cartridges are compatible with a 510 thread battery. Batteries must be purchased separately. Attach the cartridge to a 510 thread battery, preferably one with a pre-heat function. Pre-heat or heat cycle the battery before your first use. Place lips over mouthpiece and inhale slowly. Do not unscrew the mouthpiece or exceed a 3-second draw on the cartridge. Always keep cartridges vertical, out of the heat, and directs sunlight to avoid leaking or clogging. Cartridges may lose their flavor and function otherwise.

 

Vape Cartridge Troubleshooting

Due to the thickness of Delta 8 THC, clogging is a common issue. This will happen over time because un-inhaled vapor slowly collects and hardens in the airway of the cartridge. If allowed to build up, this could result in a completely blocked airway. A long narrow object such as an unwound paperclip can be used to break up the oil clogging the airway.



A quick fix for a clogged cart is the use of pre-heat or heat cycling. Pre-heating your cartridge will warm the oil and loosen any clogs. Slow consecutive puffs after a pre-heat cycle will typically loosen the clog enough to get a normal hit. This is only a temporary fix and can lead to a worse clog, due to the continued buildup of cooled oil in the airway. Preventative cleaning at the end of use is the only way to avoid clogs.

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Important Product Notes



  • DO NOT DRIVE OR OPERATE ANY MACHINERY WHILE USING THIS PRODUCT
  • Consult a physician before using this product.
  • Do not use if pregnant, nursing, or if you have any diagnosed or undiagnosed health conditions.
  • Must be 21 years or older to purchase or use. Must be legal in your state or territory to purchase or use.
  • As a precaution, you should not take this product if you need to pass a drug test.
  • DO NOT USE THIS PRODUCT IN ANY MANNER NOT RECOMMENDED BY A Doctor.
  • This Delta 8 THC vape cartridge may affect blood pressure, heart rate, and/or intraocular pressure in some people. If you have any known or unknown heart, blood pressure, eye, eye pressure, or similar/related issues, do not use this product unless recommended by a doctor.
  • Delta 8 THC will likely cause you to fail a drug test. Do not use this product if you need to pass a drug test.
  • This Delta 8 THC vape cartridge can be intoxicating to some people. Do not drive or operate any machinery while using this product. Consult a doctor before using this product.
  • It is normal to see a pocket of air at the top of your vape cartridge. Over time the Distillate gradually soaks into the coil area creating a larger pocket of air at the top of the tank. This can be as much as 40% of the total amount, which can make tanks appear partly unfilled.
  • Doc Jon’s Delta 8 THC vape cartridge is legal according to federal law and many state laws. Our Delta 8 THC Distillate is 100% derived from West Virginia grown hemp and does not contain more than 0.3% Delta 9 THC. Doc Jon’s is not responsible for knowing whether this product is legal in your state or territory, and you assume full responsibility for all liabilities pertaining to your purchase.
  • Age Requirements: All purchases require age verification for retail customers only.
  • Shipping Exclusions: Doc Jon’s retains the right to not ship to any states or territories where local laws conflict with H.R. 2: The Agricultural Improvement Act of 2018, also known as the 2018 Farm Bill. Due to Delta-8 THC either being illegal or not explicitly legal according to state laws, this product does not ship to the following states: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Iowa, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Utah, and Vermont.

Understanding Indica and Sativa Strains

By Bob Hansen • February 18, 2024
When it comes to CBD products and cannabis in general there are two types of strains to consider, sativa and indica. Both are used for recreational purposes as well as for a high number of clinically diagnosed medical conditions. Both are wildly different and have their pros and cons . In this article, we’re going to give you a quick overview of the differences between indica and sativa strains. What are they? What to look for? And what effects they’ll likely produce. Quick overview of Indica and Sativa strains Indica strains known as the “couch-lock” or “high head” are a kind of cannabis known for their robust effects and invigorating afterglow. Indica strains are popular among those who suffer from insomnia or anxiety. They are also great instigators for bouts of creativity — in many cases helping out with focus and the imaginative process. Sativa strains are used more as daytime medication and can be stimulating. They’re also less likely to make you feel drowsy after using them and tend to give off a cerebral high that makes it easier to focus on tasks at hand. It should be noted before we continue that research examining these effects is limited. The following information is only meant to provide you with a brief overview of what you should be looking for to understand strain effects. Hybrid strains are a combination of both. Mutations created by breeders are meant to take some features of one strain and include them in another. Understanding strain effects is a critical part of coming to grips with what you’re buying and the kind of “high” you’re getting yourself into. It takes into account the understanding of how your genetics will affect your experience, to determine how potent the plant will be for you, this is important information to know before you consume cannabis. There are generally three main types of cannabis that can be consumed: Indica, Sativa, and Hybrid. They each have varying levels of potency, can provide different physical effects, and even alter moods in different ways. Sativas in depth Sativas, as a rule of thumb, is said to be more invigorating, more energizing. They are supposed to make you feel more focused and more intentional with your creative side. These types of cannabis are mostly found in hot, dry environments and cultivated on long sunny days. Climates like Africa, Central America, Southeast Asia, and large swaps of Western Asia. In the United States, they are mainly produced and cultivated in greenhouses. Sativas are tan and thin with finger-like leaves. They can grow up to 12 feet and take much longer to mature than other cannabis plants. Typically speaking, they have a much lower dose of CBD and a higher THC kick. The three most popular strains of salivas are: Acapulco Gold, Panama Red, and Durban Poison. Indicas in depth Indicas, generally speaking, are more relaxing and calming. They are said to give you a more mellow high. Because of the deep relaxation, these types of plants are normally recommended for nighttime use. Indicas are native to Afghanistan, India, Pakistan, and parts of Turkey. They are plants that have adapted to the harsh, violent, dry climate of the Hindu Kush mountains. They need a turbulent atmosphere and weather to grow. Indicas are short and stocky, with bushy greenery. Their leaves grow wide and broad. They grow much faster than sativa and each plant produces a lot of buds. These plants have a higher level of CBD. They are generally consumed due to their intense relaxing effect. They may also reduce nausea, and pain, as well as increase appetite. These plans are used prominently in Cancer treatments to combat the effects of radiotherapy or/and chemotherapy treatments. Popular strains are Hindu Kush, Afghan Kush, and Granddaddy Purple. Obsolete terms Many in the industry have shied away from the “head” like mentality previously associated with these names — Sativa, indica, and hybrid. They have moved away from classifying the strains based on the plants to correctly defining them based on the “chemovars” — their chemical varieties. Instead, the word “strain” has evolved to refer to bacteria and viruses that may affect the plant . Today, in most professional settings, strains or “chemovars,” are broken up into 3 types. Type I: high THC. Type II: THC/CBD combine. Type III: high CBD. THC is the main psychoactive compound found in most cannabis plants. It’s what is normally associated with “getting high” and that euphoric feeling associated with cannabis use. CBD, on the other hand, is associated with the calming effects of the plant — with reducing pain, preventing seizures, easing migraines, and normally giving its users a feeling of well-being. This is on account that the category, whether it’s a sativa or indica, isn’t the best indicator when it comes to the effects you’ll experience.

Minor Cannabinoids: CBN, CBG, CBC, CBDV

By Bob Hansen • February 18, 2024
If you’re interested in hemp-derived products and marvel at their multiple health benefits, then you’re probably a bit stumped and gob-smacked by the insane amount of acronyms and abbreviations popping out of the woodwork: CBD, CBDA, CBN, CBG, CBV, and, even, CBDV. The market isn’t as simple or easy to navigate as you were led to believe. There’s a bit of complexity to it. In this article, we’re going to give you the full scoop on what cannabinoids are. Not only that, we’re going to tell you the differences between each one — and how each cannabinoid reacts to your body. What Are Cannabinoids? Cannabinoids were discovered and later isolated by Israeli researchers in the late 1950s, they are biological compounds found in the glands of the cannabis plant. These natural compounds are highly sought due to their various medical effects, and their wide range of therapeutic properties. Cannabinoids also help the body process cannabis much more efficiently and dynamically — this is called the “entourage effect” since they sort of escort and support cannabis waltz down your system. As of 2021, researchers have uncovered more than 110 Cannabinoids, and as science progresses and our technology gets more exact there’s a good chance that is just the tip of the iceberg. One of the most interesting things about cannabis plants is the complex molecular framework and the fact that it always has a new secret to unveil. Classes of Cannabinoids Cannabinoids are classified into the following subcategories: Major cannabinoids : Cannabidiol (CBD) and Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Minor cannabinoids : Cannabichromene (CBC), Cannabigerol (CBG), Cannabinol (CBN), Cannabidiol (CBDL). Other cannabinoids: Cannabielsoin (CBE), Cannabitriol (CBT), Cannabicyclol (CBL). These Cannabinoids interact with your primary regulatory network (your endocannabinoid system), a highway of biological branches that interconnect vital parts of your body. The way Cannabinoids act is that they attach themselves to the surface area of cells, where their receptors are found, and exercise pressure on that key area — part of the effect of the Cannabinoids depends on how that area is connected to the brain. Main Differences Between Cannabinoids The main difference between these compounds – Cannabinoids – depends on how active they are. Cannabinoids are all psychoactive compounds and depending on their molecular structure, and how the plant produces them, it will either have some amount of intoxication or not. Why? In many cases, that high, that hallucinatory effect sometimes pinned to hemp, is really the plant’s defense mechanism; it’s how in a moment of stress it tries to ward off predators — by poisoning them. CBD and CBG are harmless in that regard, they can’t induce intoxication. CBDL, CBN, THC, and other Cannabinoids, meanwhile, show different levels of intoxicating psychoactive compounds. What is CBD? CBD is the abbreviation of Cannabidiol. This is the second-largest Cannabinoid found in the cannabis plant. Unlike THC, this compound doesn’t produce any intoxicating effect. No sensation of getting high, hallucinations, paranoia, etc. This basically means that you can get all the health benefits of the cannabis plants without any of the Cheech and Chong aftereffects. CBD is incredibly safe and can even be used before going to work and even while driving a car. It’s also an incredibly versatile compound that can be infused into dummies, capsules, edibles, creams, and oils. Of all the Cannabinoids, CBD is the best-reserved. What is CBDA? Better known as cannabidiol acid, CBDA is a Cannabinoid that is found in the stems, flowers, and leaves of the cannabis plant. CBDA is the precursor of CBD — by activating it and making the plant secrete it through the application of heat, chemists can obtain CBD, all they have to do is remove the A (acid) from the chemical structure. This compound isn’t as researched as its brother, CBD. Want to try CBDA? Check out our Revived Resin CBDa Vape Cartridge. What is CBN? CBN stands for cannabinol. These were the first Cannabinoids isolated and synthesized as a byproduct of THC. When the former is exposed to oxygen or heat it converts to CBN. During this conversion an amount of its intoxicating properties was burned off. This makes CBN much less psychoactive than THC. CBN is a powerful sedative. Want to try CBN? Check out our Night Nurse Tincture. What is CBG? CBG is an abbreviation of cannabigerol — it is a non-psychoactive cannabinoid. Exposure to light and heat, of other Cannabinoids, transforms the formers into this compound. The vast majority of cannabis plants only contain 1% of CBG and it’s a great propeller of the entourage effect since it accelerates the effects of Cannabinoids in the body. Want to try CBG? Check out our Day Doc Tincture. What is CBC? CBC stands for cannabichromene. Like CBD, it is synthesized when acid for CBDA is broken down by exposure to light or heat. Like other compounds of this nature, it is non-intoxicating. What is CBDV? Also known as cannabidivarin, CBDV, is almost identical to CBD. Sources: https://adf.org.au/drug-facts/cannabinoids/ h ttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphar.2021.777804/full https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Structures-of-major-cannabinoids-in-marijuana_fig1_232068698 https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphar.2020.595635/full 
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