This godfather Ozzy hugs dubbed the "Dawn of all Ozzy" sure lived up to the hype. This specific OG phenotype is currently the only Southern California medical marijuana strain. When people ask what we recommend for their sleep at night, the first thing that comes to mind is the heavy OG strain.


"The Godfather OG spent 20% of tetrahydrocannabinol. Cannabis contains enough cannabinoids. Anyone will feel irritable and tired if they smoke."
But what if you want to know which OG to try because there are only so many on the dispensary menus these days? The one we recommend to everyone is to decide what effect you most want from a mediating session ... and then find out what type of taste or flavor is your most preferred option. Some OG strains have more pine with intense lemon undertones (such as OG or smart bud), Where other OG strains are much sweeter and sweeter (like abusive OG or elite OG).
Usually, this is more than enough information to refer you to good alternatives that fit your criteria; While doing this, always try to have an open mind and do your research on our website first to know what to expect. Some strains, like this godfather Oji, are only for high tolerance patients or for those looking for a robust medical cannabis strain. For example, this OG strain is suitable for patients looking for strong sleep support combined with acute pain relief features. If that is not enough, Godfather boasts the best OG flavors with the strong aroma of OG pine and fresh lemon. Press the binding with a ground bowl full of this godfather OG from Alpha Medical in San Diego and sit back as all the stress and tension in your body slowly dissipates. We find that almost any OG strain works excellent for relieving pain and provides a full-body feeling of deep relaxation, due to its genetically indica-dominant OG Kush. On-the-go tensions are high for any exercise or outdoor activity, such as cutting the lawn raw, increasing rent, or long days after entering the office. The substantial effects generated from just one bowl will be enough to blow through the day and take some solemn rest.

The first recorded recommended uses of cannabis as a medicine appear in a Chinese medical compendium with the splendidly evocative title ‘The Divine Farmer’s Herb-Root Classic’ written in approximately 200 – 300 BCE. Some claim that the book, and therefore the established medicinal uses of cannabis oil, dating back to 2800 BC; however, this is based upon when The Divine Farmer himself, Emperor Shen Nong, was reportedly ruling China. If that’s where you stop your research, you can make a more impressive claim for the first written record of the ancient use of cannabis as medicine – but you miss out on the fabulous myths including the divine origin of marijuana strain that surround Shen Nong, also known as God of the Five Grains.

For instance, he had the body of a man, but it was transparent, and sometimes the head of an ox, but his forehead was made of bronze, and his skull was made of iron. Shen Nong was initially a god of the stars but was sent to Earth by the Emperor of Heaven to tell mortals that, as long as they worked hard, they would always have enough to eat. However, Shen Nong made some mistake in delivering the message (frustratingly, I have not been able to find out what this error was. If anybody knows, please leave a comment!). As a punishment, he was banned from the heavenly realms and obliged to stay on Earth and help the farmers.

Shen Nong altar, Jiaozuo, China, showing the god with gigantic ox horns (photo: Meimeili, chinatravel.com)
At this time, so the legend goes, there were a great many people in China and only not enough food.
They ate what they found in plants, fruits, shellfish, and pests - but it was a tragic situation, and life was very harsh Shen Nong taught the people to plow fields, identify different fruit and seed-bearing crops, and sow and harvest them. One day, during his teaching, sand-colored clouds appeared in the sky and released a sudden downpour of seeds.
When the cloud was over, Shane No collected the seeds and sowed them carefully. A few months later, various and valuable crops covered the land One of these was marijuana; The others are soy, wheat, broth, and raw bowls.

The seeds which he planted are still known as the Five Sacred crops. However, as five has a unique, magical significance in Chinese culture (rather like seven in the West), it is possible that there were always more than just five crops, and there is some debate about exactly which ones are on the list. The seeds mentioned above are listed in ‘Record of Rites,’ a work by the writer and philosopher Confucius dating from around 500 – 600 BCE. Other candidates include rice, peas and beans, and weed seeds.

The first recorded recommended uses of cannabis as a medicine appear in a Chinese medical compendium with the splendidly evocative title ‘The Divine Farmer’s Herb-Root Classic’ written in approximately 200 – 300 BCE. Some claim that the book, and therefore the established medicinal uses of cannabis oil, dating back to 2800 BC; however, this is based upon when The Divine Farmer himself, Emperor Shen Nong, was reportedly ruling China. If that’s where you stop your research, you can make a more impressive claim for the first written record of the ancient use of cannabis as medicine – but you miss out on the fabulous myths including the divine origin of marijuana strain that surround Shen Nong, also known as God of the Five Grains.

For instance, he had the body of a man, but it was transparent, and sometimes the head of an ox, but his forehead was made of bronze, and his skull was made of iron. Shen Nong was initially a god of the stars but was sent to Earth by the Emperor of Heaven to tell mortals that, as long as they worked hard, they would always have enough to eat. However, Shen Nong made some mistake in delivering the message (frustratingly, I have not been able to find out what this error was. If anybody knows, please leave a comment!) and as a punishment, he was banned from the heavenly realms and obliged to stay on Earth and help the farmers.

Shen Nong altar, Jiaozuo, China, showing the god with gigantic ox horns (photo: Meimeili, chinatravel.com)
At this time, so the legend goes, there were a great many people in China and only not enough food. They ate everything they could find – plants, fruit, shellfish, and insects, apparently – but this was a sorry state of affairs and life was very harsh. Shen Nong taught the people to plow fields, identify different fruit and seed-bearing crops, and sow and harvest them. One day, during his teaching, sand-colored clouds appeared in the sky and released a sudden downpour of seeds. When the clouds had passed, Shen Nong collected the seeds and carefully sowed them. A few months later, diverse and valuable crops covered the land. One of them was cannabis; the others were soy, wheat, broomcorn, and foxtail millet.

The seeds which he planted are still known as the Five Sacred crops although as five has a unique, magical significance in Chinese culture (rather like seven in the West), it is possible that there were always more than just five crops, and there is some debate about exactly which ones are on the list. The seeds mentioned above are listed in ‘Record of Rites,’ a work by the writer and philosopher Confucius dating from around 500 – 600 BCE. Other candidates include rice, peas and beans, and weed seeds.

Cannabis origin myth ancient China fascinates me. When Martin and I were enough to interview Robert Cornell Clarke, I wanted to ask one thousand questions about his travels through the south-west of the Middle Kingdom, with its dreamlike landscape and pockets of culture that has remained virtually unchanged for hundreds, which are not thousands, of years; remote enough to have so far escaped the eradication of all things and Ancient that began with Mao.

Robert had visited many of those places, searching for evidence of how and why he was interwoven with the lives of the people who lived there. Some weeks later, reading a book of Chinese fairy tales and legends, I came across the specific creation myth of cannabis seed.

The ancient city of Lijiang in Yunnan, China (photo: Ariel Steiner, Wikimedia Commons)
Some of the earliest proof of deliberate outdoor cannabis cultivation comes from China, where hemp is still farmed, now on an industrial scale. In 2008, archaeological digs in the Shanghai Tombs near Turpan uncovered a 2,700-year-old shamanic gravesite containing vessels filled with cannabis seeds and buds; when tested, the flowers proved to contain THC. It has long been known that industrial hemp, used as an invaluable source of both food and fiber, has been grown there since Neolithic times. This find proved beyond a doubt that the consciousness-altering properties of the psychoactive variants were also known to the people of ancient China. It’s not surprising that a plant this important would have its legend of how it came to be used by people.

It has been widely reported that Chinese companies hold 309 of the 606 global patents currently registered with the World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO). Coupled with the ongoing campaign to modernize and expand the hemp industry, it seems that China’s long relationship with cannabis is far from over.
It is essential to document the history and current events of the ongoing drug war in every country that it occurs—for this reason, organizations like the Hash Marijuana & Hemp Museum in Amsterdam are crucial as they attempt to bring together information from various credible sources in order to provide the most accurate, up-to-date and unbiased information on the present global situation.