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CHF11.10
Or CHF5.55 per g
We didn’t just become flower growers. We’ve always been flower growers—you need a flower to make hash.
These flowers are the raw material for our Swiss resins. We grow them in Valais under full-spectrum LED and HPS lights, harvest them by hand when the trichomes are at peak maturity, and sift a portion of them through a pollinator screen.
A hash producer doesn’t judge a flower the same way a retailer does. They look at trichome density before appearance, because that’s what will remain after sifting.
No pesticides or chemical fertilizers. Each batch is analyzed in an ISO 17025-accredited Swiss laboratory; the report is available for review before purchase.
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Our flowers are grown under full-spectrum LED and HPS lights, depending on the strain, in environments where temperature, humidity, light cycles, and nutrition are continuously adjusted.
This control ensures consistent quality year-round, regardless of the season. That’s the advantage of indoor growing—and its limitation: a plant that faces no challenges produces fewer terpenes than an outdoor plant.
Hence the emphasis on genetics. We select our strains for their terpene profiles, not for their yield. This is the only way to produce an aromatic indoor crop.
Understanding Terpene Profiles · How the Growing Method Makes a Difference
The Indica and Sativa categories are handy guidelines, but what really determines a flower’s character is its terpene profile —not its label.
Amnesia —fresh, herbaceous, citrusy. With fine, easily crumbled trichomes, it’s also our most versatile strain for dry sifting.
Peanut Butter —rich, full-bodied, almost toasty. With a frosty appearance, this flower is perfect for dry sifting.
California Haze —airy, lemony, invigorating.
Each product page lists the complete terpene profile of the batch. That’s what you should look at, rather than a generic category.
Search by dominant terpene · Seven guidelines for choosing a flower
All of our flowers are grown without pesticides or chemical fertilizers, and are harvested and dried by hand to preserve the integrity of the trichomes and terpenes.
Drying is the stage where most crops are damaged— far more so than during cultivation. If done too quickly, it traps moisture and destroys the aromas. We do it slowly.
Each batch is analyzed by an ISO 17025-accredited Swiss laboratory: complete cannabinoid and terpene profile, testing for pesticides and heavy metals. The certificate is included on each product page and can be viewed before purchase.
Legality, culture, consumption, preservation: answers to the most frequently asked questions about our indoor CBD flowers. Is there a question missing? Ask us.
A CBD flower is the dried bud of legal hemp (Cannabis sativa L.), derived from varieties selected for their high cannabidiol content and low THC levels.
It naturally contains cannabinoids, terpenes, and flavonoids. Unlike recreational cannabis, it does not produce any psychoactive effects —the molecule responsible for this effect, THC, is present in too low a concentration.
The flower is the dried bud of the plant, consumed in its natural form. Resin, or hash, is a concentrate obtained by separating the trichomes from the flower through sifting.
Resin is therefore significantly richer in cannabinoids and terpenes —it takes 1.5 to 15% of the original flower weight to produce a single slab.
Both are legal in Switzerland under the same THC threshold. Here, they come from the same crops.
Indoor — grown indoors under artificial light. Dense buds, rich in trichomes, with pronounced aromas. This variety offers consistent yields, guaranteed year-round.
Outdoor — grown outdoors under natural light. Often has a broader, earthier terpene profile, but yields only one harvest per year and can vary from season to season.
Greenhouse — a greenhouse combining sunlight and climate control. A compromise between the two.
These aren’t three levels of quality, but three growing methods. A well-grown outdoor plant beats a sloppy indoor one.
Yes. They contain all the cannabinoids and terpenes produced by the plant, with no isolates or artificial additives.
This is the opposite of a reconstituted product, where a molecule is extracted and then recombined with synthetic flavors. An isolate has no smell, taste, or color —which is why something must be added to it.
Yes, and you can verify it: the original flower is for sale right next to its label. Pick up both and smell them.
That’s the only way to verify that a producer is telling the truth— by comparing the extract to its source. No one else offers this.
Besides, a hash producer doesn’t judge a flower the same way a dealer does: they look at the density of trichomes before the appearance, because that’s what will remain after sifting.
Yes, subject to the THC content of the finished product, which is subject to stricter limits than in Switzerland. Flowers and leaves have been authorized for sale since the State Council’s decision in January 2023.
No therapeutic claims are permitted on packaging or in marketing materials.
A batch that complies with Swiss regulations may therefore not comply with French regulations. Always check the certificate of analysis before ordering or traveling.
Yes. Since 2017, the Federal Office of Public Health has recognized CBD as a substance not subject to the Narcotics Act, provided that the THC content remains below the threshold set by the regulations.
Sales are permitted in stores and online, without a prescription, to anyone 18 years of age or older. Sellers must be registered, and products must be properly labeled.
It is the batch analysis that certifies compliance, not the product’s origin.
Vaporization — the method that best preserves terpenes, at temperatures between 170 and 210 °C, without combustion.
Infusion — in a fat-based medium, such as whole milk or cream. Since CBD is fat-soluble, water alone won’t work.
In cooking — mixed into oil or butter after decarboxylation.
Rolled — preferably without tobacco, using neutral hemp.
In an airtight glass jar, away from light, at a temperature between 15 and 20 °C, with a humidity level of 55 to 62% —a Boveda-type humidity control pack maintains this level without supervision.
Do not freeze a flower. Unlike resin, its trichomes are exposed on the surface and break when thawed—which is exactly the opposite of what happens with hash.
Expect it to last about six months under ideal conditions, but the aroma begins to fade as early as the third month.
Switzerland has a zero-tolerance policy for THC while driving. Although CBD use is not expected to result in a detectable level, it is recommended that you do not drive immediately afterward.
France also has a zero-tolerance policy. If in doubt, wait several hours.
