1100mg Cbd Cartridge – Cherry Wine (Indica)

Where the Cherry Wine strain comes from

Cherry Wine is a hemp strain, grown for CBD rather than THC. The cross on record is The Wife x Charlotte’s Cherries.

Breeder credit is contested. It’s commonly given to Colorado breeders, with Tree of Life Seeds named most often, and other farms have stabilised their own versions since.

Breeder notes put the flower between 15% and 25% CBD, with THC under 0.3%. That range describes the plant, not this tank — our cart holds 1100mg of distillate.

Flavour reports agree across sources: cherry and floral fruit up front, with earth, pine and a skunky funk behind. Growers prize it for exactly that complexity.

The breeder text on record credits a The Wife cut from 303 Seeds, taken to a Charlotte’s Cherries male. One listing carries that, so read it as reported rather than settled.

Farms have run their own selections under the name ever since. Two lots of Cherry Wine flower can smell some way apart for that reason.

Willo, and where CBD sits in their range

Willo keeps the whole job in Toronto, on the brand’s own word: sourcing, production, packaging.

Gummies, chocolates, pre-rolls, tinctures and vapes make up the catalog, with a CBD line running alongside the THC one.

This cart sits in the 1100mg CBD tier, matched by a disposable pen in the same strain.

What CBD distillate is

Distillate is cannabis oil refined until one cannabinoid dominates. For this cart, that cannabinoid is CBD.

Terpenes go back in afterward, which is where the cherry and pepper come from. The base oil on its own is close to tasteless.

• Refined: plant matter stripped out, CBD concentrated.
• Flavoured: terpenes added back to match the strain.
• Clean: no PG, VG or MCT thinning the result.
• Effect: no high, with a feel most people describe as quiet.

Refining moves the form, not the ceiling. CBD distillate has no high to give at any strength.

What it does give is a clean, even draw. Nothing in the tank thickens the vapour or muddies the terpenes.

Cherry Wine CBD cartridge or a CBD edible?

Same cannabinoid, two very different clocks.

• Vaped: the effect lands within minutes and runs 1-3 hours.
• Swallowed: onset takes 45-90 minutes, with 4-8 hours behind it.
• Control: a cart stops after one draw. A gummy is already on its way.
• Flavour: cherry and pepper show up in vapour, not in a fruit chew.
• Habit: a cart suits short breaks, an edible suits a whole evening.

Short and steerable is the case for the cart. Long and hands-off is the case for the edible.

Our CBD tincture sits between the two, since a dropper under the tongue starts in 15-45 minutes.

How to use a Cherry Wine 510 cartridge

Thread it onto a charged battery until snug. Past that point you’re only wearing the threads.

• Voltage: 2.4-2.6V to open.
• Draws: short, spaced a minute apart.

Peppery, funky flavours hold up better at high heat than sweet ones. Low voltage still tastes cleaner, and the coil lasts longer for it.

Keeping a Cherry Wine cartridge in good shape

Store it standing up, at room temperature, out of the light.

Peppery oil forgives more than a candy oil does, but weeks of heat still flatten it.

A cart kept somewhere cold draws stiff on the first pull. A minute in a warm hand sorts that out.

Who this cartridge suits

Evening users who want a wind-down without a high, and CBD buyers who find fruit-candy flavours too simple.

• New to CBD: an easy format, nothing to measure.
• THC regulars: a night off that keeps the ritual.
• Flavour-led buyers: the most complex profile in our CBD line.
• Skip it if: a noticeable effect is the point of the purchase.

EX Weed Delivery runs carts to Toronto and Markham inside two hours. Orders need $50 to start, delivery is free beyond $70, and we verify 19+ each time.

How the Cherry Wine cartridge compares on our shelf

Two CBD carts, one matching pen, one THC counterpart.

Nothing changes across our 510 cartridges except what’s in the tank. One battery covers the lot.