How to make a bong: 4 simple ways to make a bong with a water bottle

InBlog
By mountaingoatfarmersmarket
November 8, 2019

Bongs are a favorite among individual serious about their cannabis. A good number of people do not have it, including those that do occasionally get involved in “bong accident” or simply misplaced theirs. There is no need to worry if you’re a weed lovers. We’re here to bring an alternative and save the day. Keep reading as we show you how to make a bong.

In addition you may also want to see: How to smoke weed from a pipe and smoke it properly?

How to Make A Bong With A Water Bottle

Procedure:

#Step 1

From the container base, cut a hole of about three or four inches. The hole should be sizeable for a pen to fit into it.

#Step 2

Next, from the perforated hole, gentle slide the pen and secure with adhesive to prevent airflow.

#Step 3

Use adhesive to attach and seal the pen’s end to the bowl. Also there should be a perforated hole for easy passage of smoke.

#Step 4

Finally, add sufficient water until the base is properly covered.

How does bong work?

Bongs usually are in different forms and sizes. Some are very basic with just a bowl and chamber, but they perform the same task. Bongs generally feature a small bowl that holds dried weed. When you light the weed it combusts, enabling the smoke to easily rise from the deposited water and the chamber before finally making its way to your mouth and finally the lungs.

How to smoke from a bong

Fill your bong with about an inch of freshwater. Ensure the stem is partially submerged. If you like, add ice for the smoke to be extra cool.
Grind up your flower, and fill the bowl. The finer, the better.
Place your mouth on the mouthpiece but ensure your lips appropriately covers the chamber by this air cannot escape.
For those that their bong has a carb, it’s important to make sure your finger are well placed over the carb.
Light the bowl and inhale at once. Once the bud is red from the fire, you can remove the heat and gently inhale it.
Go ahead to gently inhale to ensure the smoke has all been cleared out of the chamber. Please do this at your own pace. This can be done by taking a break at an interval.
When you finally inhales the smoke, allow it last like few seconds inside your lungs before you finally exhale it. Enjoy

Why use a bong?

Water bongs actual help filter the smoke of toxins and other unnecessary plant material. Also, it cools the smoke. This ensures the lungs are not irritated. By using water bong the smoke cools as it passed through the water still giving you that savory taste of bud thereby making it much more pleasurable, and since THC is not soluble in water, you won’t lose that sought after goodness

#1 Benefits & Risks

Smoking using a bong overtime has been proven as one of the safest means of enjoying your dry herbs better than vaporizer. The major reason bong is preferred is because of its water filtration. This can be experienced when you decide to go the way of normal glass pipes or even cigars. There is likelihood of inhaling tar as well as burnt ash in the process.

#2 Risks

Smoke is injurious to our lungs as described by renowned health institutional. This is because carcinogens substances are freed as the materials combust. Smoking marijuana through bong has the ability to damage some sensitive lung tissues. This in turn, causes scarring which damage the small blood vessels. This is experienced primarily when plastic bong is used as a result of Phthalates and also BPA it contains.

The best Defoamers for your hot tub

Some people ask themselves; what would a Defoamer bring to my hot tub anyway? The answer is that chemicals and dirt stick to the water after using a hot tub. A friend of mine has a hot tub and asked me: Why would you need a Defoamer for my hot tub? Having foam in your hot tub is not only fun but also has some calming effects. Using a good Defoamer is key in preventing this foam from transforming into nasty bacterias. Foam in your hot tub causes chemicals and or other dirt to create bacterias in your hot tub. This dirt and chemicals could come from swimwear, hair, shampoo or soap, hair lotion, make up and so on. When foam appears these substances are whipped up and create dirty foam layers. It not only causes bacterias, but also draining problems, damage to pipes and the dirty top layer of the hot tub. By using a good Defoamer, the foam becomes neutralized. Luckily there is a test pannel who reached out and tested a wide range of Defoamers for hot tubs. You can find the article here. There are various kinds of Defoamers, Defoamers based on oils, silicones, alcohols and glycols. The hassle of chasing the best Defoamer is discussed in the aforementioned article. When having a hot tub can provide several health benefits, a good Defoamer will make sure you also keep your hot tub in optimal condition.

The most important advantages of a good hot tub Defoamer

A good Defoamer will make the water more clear and thinner. It will make sure all the foam is neutralized and bacterias and other dirt is being filter by the hot tub pump. When all the dirt and bacterias are still in the foam, the hot tub pump and filter have no change of attacking these nasty subjects.

The most important advantages of using a hot tub Defoamer:

– It makes water more clear. Foam is one of the main reasons why water is turning murky, using a good defamer can clear the water by dissolving foam.

– It gets rid of foam build-up. It prevent foam from being build op on top of the water, balancing out the chemicals of this water.

– It makes water less thick which is mainly caused by foam.

– Chemicals and Chloride will be eliminated. Chloride and chemicals are okay to cleanse your hot tub, but it has to be neutralized when you want to get into your own hot tub. The Defoamer will do this job. Cleaning the foam will get rid of these two substances as well.

– It dissipates dirt and other bacteria and unwanted substances that build in the foam.

Portola valley farmers’ Market

Fresh wild and local seafood, organic fruits and veggies, organic eggs, grass fed beef, honey, jams, organic olives and olive oils, nuts and nut butters, EMPANADAS, pickles and jerky, goat’s milk chocolates, fair trade coffee, gluten free bakery, cheesecake, flowers, crafts and music…. and HOT roast chickens!

WHERE THE MONEY IS / Atherton, Portola Valley, Woodside among nation’s 10 richest towns

Rich people, who are the same as everyone else except richer, were sure trying hard on Tuesday not to get swelled heads about it.

The rich people of the Peninsula were doing what ordinary people do, like going grocery shopping in BMW convertibles at stores where steak sells for $21 a pound.

“We’re down-to-earth people around here,” said Bob Mullen, a longtime resident of Woodside, which, along with Atherton and Portola Valley, was declared to be one of the 10 richest towns in the country in new figures

released Tuesday by the U.S. Census Bureau. “Wealthy people can afford to be nice and normal and down-to-earth,” Mullen said. “There are one or two people in town who are real horse’s asses, and the rest of us are nice.”

The census takers said Atherton, where the average down-to-earth person makes $112,408, is the second richest place in the United States (after Rancho Santa Fe, near San Diego) and that Woodside, where a citizen makes do with $104,667, is the sixth richest.

In Portola Valley, which is 10th richest, the average income plummets to $99,621. No other U.S. region has so many down-to-earth enclaves, although the east coast of Florida has two — Palm Beach and Indian River Shores — in the top 10.

Down at Roberts Market in Woodside, where the shelves are laden with such staples as fig confit sauce and 12 flavors of biscotti cookies, the staff said its customers were very nice and not at all stuck up, especially the ones who tip you $10 to carry their bags out to the Bentley.

“We have the best meat department in the world,” said butcher Walter Seehorn, standing behind the counter full of prime steaks and $30-a-pound shrimp. “Of course, I can’t afford to shop here myself, but that’s all right.”

“It’s a Fantasyland around here,” said Keith Nash, a fellow butcher. “Old money mixing with new money. A real country club atmosphere. I don’t think you could pull this meat counter off in Redwood City.”

On the market’s bulletin board was posted an ad for a Corvette convertible ($34,900, must sell) and the minutes of the town’s architectural review board meeting, which was considering the request of one down-to-earth guy to build a 13,653-square-foot home and paint it “greenish-taupe.”

Over at the town barber shop, longtime barber Cecelia Medina was giving a customer a haircut in exchange for three bottles of Chardonnay, not an unusual Woodside transaction. Rich people, who need haircuts in much the same way that poor people do, are hard to tell from anyone else, she said.

“You don’t ask people if they’re rich, but you can tell by looking,” she said. “Even though the wealthy computer nerds are all disheveled.”

SECLUSION RULES

A few miles southeast, in Atherton, it was hard to find a rich person in sight. That’s because most residents live on large estates behind locked gates with security keypads out front. Not a single resident was walking around during a brief visit to America’s sixth richest town.

The gates were locked. Even some of the keypads were locked.

At one house on down-to-earth Stockbridge Avenue, a woman named Ellen Moore was actually outside, because she was getting into her car and the car was outside. She said Atherton residents occasionally run into each other while walking their dogs, which also takes place outside.

Her father, retired insurance man Robert Stewart, has lived in Atherton since 1965 and doesn’t bump into his neighbors very often. He doesn’t know who they are or even where they are.

“You never see the neighbors,” he said. “They’re all of them off doing something, I suppose.”

About the only folks visible in Atherton were plumbers, electricians, contractors and landscapers. There seemed to be a laborer’s pickup parked in every other driveway, for Atherton has work to do if it has ideas of taking over the top spot in the country from Rancho Santa Fe (average income $113, 132).

The people who the laborers were laboring for, however, remained tucked away. Some of them did venture down to the fancy car wash on El Camino Real, where a quick survey of 10 vehicles emerging from the drying end revealed two Mercedes-Benzes, two BMWs and a Range Rover.

Another person hard at work on the streets of Atherton was real estate agent Ann Stoner, who was very excited about her newest listing, a down-to- earth place with four bedrooms, three baths, two Jacuzzis and a price of $3, 595,000.

“That’s a great value for the money,” she said, which is what real estate agents say about $3,595,000 houses.

The most affordable place in Atherton turned out to be the public library, even though the fine for overdue books is 20 cents a day, or twice the amount at the San Francisco Public Library.

A library card in Atherton, however, is free. Maybe that’s why most people don’t have them, a clerk said.

“The richest people don’t come to the library,” said Will White. “What they do is send their employees to a bookstore.”

That Atherton, Woodside and Portola Valley are full of rich people may be news to the U.S. government but not to Atherton, Woodside and Portola Valley.

HOME TO MOGULS

Tom Siebel, he of Siebel Systems, lives in Woodside. Charles Schwab, he of Charles Schwab, lives in Atherton. Larry Ellison, who requires no descriptive phrase after his name, lives in both Woodside and Atherton, although not at the same time.

White, the library clerk, said he has worked at the Atherton library a long time and if Ellison has ever dropped by to check out a book, he must have done so on White’s day off.