The ceiling effect - a term to loosely describe the limit of the high or stone, the point at which smoking/ingesting more cannabis fails to give increased effects.

A lot of us have had those strains that will get you mildly high but by continuing to smoke more in one session, it seems, you just can't get any higher! Then there are those strains which requires only a few hits and you are fighting to stay conscious and smoking any more at one time would be futile.

Unfortunately I haven't had the opportunity, nor the funds, to experiment for myself to see which strains have the highest ceiling effect. When it comes to strong knock-out indicas, I've always seemed to outlast anyone else I've known. As for the sativas, just think of Beavis turning into Cornholio... it makes me want to go on a smoking binge for an eternity!

Set & setting, body chemistry, strain, cultivation method, and other environmental variables can all play a part in determining a ceiling effect. My purpose of this post is simple, so allow me to stop babbling and get to the point:

I would love for the seasoned and experienced tokers out there to share their insights into the ceiling effects of the strains you have encountered. It would be nice to know also which strains seem to affect tolerance levels over a given period of time.

Much thanks to anyone who replies, because I can't find enough specific or detailed info about this!
GreenDestiny Reviewed by GreenDestiny on . The Ceiling Effect The ceiling effect - a term to loosely describe the limit of the high or stone, the point at which smoking/ingesting more cannabis fails to give increased effects. A lot of us have had those strains that will get you mildly high but by continuing to smoke more in one session, it seems, you just can't get any higher! Then there are those strains which requires only a few hits and you are fighting to stay conscious and smoking any more at one time would be futile. Unfortunately I haven't Rating: 5