How to Make your Own Fantastic (and Cheap!) Hashish at Home

by Matt Chatelain

Overview

It took me years to develop the basic process. Eventually, I figured out a way to make hash that was simple and easy. I'm quite proud of the method as it gives you more hash per pound of shake than any other method. In the end, this method will use absolutely all the THC in your shake. Nothing will be lost and you will eliminate 90% of the vegetable material at the same time. It's also the least expensive method you will come across. Gram per gram, this will give you the cheapest, best hash you can make, right in the comfort of your own home. What are you waiting for?

Product Details

BN ID:	2940155854630
Publisher:	Matt Chatelain
Publication date:	10/22/2018
Sold by:	Smashwords
Format:	eBook
Sales rank:	717,933
File size:	221 KB

About the Author

Born in Ottawa, fifty-two years ago, I have been the owner of a used bookstore I opened in Ontario, since 1990. I have been writing since I was ten. Beginning with poetry, I quickly moved on to short stories and non-fiction pieces. I stayed in that format for many years, eventually self-publishing a franchise manual, as well as a variety of booklets.
Having semi-retired from the bookstore, I embarked on the project of writing my first serious novel, which I expanded to a four-book series after discovering an incredible mystery hidden within a French author's books.
My interests are eclectic. I like Quantum Physics,Cosmology, history, archaeology, science in general, mechanics, free power, recycling and re-use. I'm a good handyman and can usually fix just about anything. I'm good with computers. I love movies, both good and bad, preferring action and war movies. I can draw and paint fairly well but am so obsessed with perspective and light that I cannot think of much else. I am too detail-oriented.
I have been around books all my life. In my mid-forties, I decided to focus on writing as my future job. It took me five years to learn the trade. Now I know how fast I can write and how to develop my story and characters. I always wage an internal war to decide if my next story is going to be a mild mystery or a big stake epic. So far the big stakes are winning