rosin

Rosin is essential for any bowed string instrument such as the violin or cello. It plays a crucial role in the production of sound on any of these instruments. The gum-like substance in rosin is applied to the bow in order to generate friction between the strings and the bow.

The rosin creates friction, allowing the bow to grip the strings and make them vibrate more clearly. Violinists and violists tend to use a lighter rosin for their instruments, while darker rosins are used for cellos and double basses.

That said, rosin can also influence the sound - albeit more subtly than changes to soundpost placement, changes to strings, bow changes, etc. Some rosins contribute to more "bow noise" and have a bit of a "scratchier" sound. Some enable smoother, silkier bow changes.

Rosin is one of the key elements to producing a sound from the strings with the bow. It creates friction between string and hair, so the hair can grab and pull vibrations that produce notes from the string. It's quite amazing when you think about it. For an even sound, rosin must be applied evenly to the bow.

The main difference between rosin and other alluring concentrates, such as hydrocarbon extracts like butane hash oil, is the fact that the entire process is solventless. Some argue bubble hash is also in this category but the use of water as a wash technically makes it a solvent-based extraction.

Live rosin preserves and intensifies the aroma and flavor of the plant it came from. It's not just an elevated cannabis experience, it's a satisfying sensory journey that will have you pointing out flavor notes like a wine sommelier.

Live resin and rosin are made in two very distinct ways: live resin is made using a solvent-based extraction technique, and rosin is made using just heat and pressure, no solvents. Live resin - emphasis on live - is made using flash-frozen cannabis flower, but rosin is made using dried and cured marijuana.

Rosin is a concentrate produced from dried cannabis flower, kief, or hash. Live rosin, on the other hand, is produced from fresh or frozen (“live”) marijuana. The distinction may be subtle, but the results are not. Live rosin is typically better tasting and contains much more terpenes than its counterpart.

Both resin and rosin are considered two of the most flavorful and aromatic cannabis concentrates due to the fact that many of the terpenes are preserved. This is especially the case with either live resin or rosin. Badder, since it is made from rosin, can be just as flavorful and aromatic.

Badder, which is also sometimes referred to as batter, is a concentrate that has a more malleable consistency than either resin or rosin. Badder is actually usually made using rosin; the rosin is further processed or different techniques are used during the end stages to create a different consistency.

Greater Product Purity Because no foreign agents are combined with the cannabis, rosin offers unparalleled purity. This is a major selling point that you can use to distinguish your product from the other extracts flooding the market. In addition, the solventless process virtually requires you to use quality flower.

Solventless Extraction: By eliminating the use of solvents, a clean, pure concentrate is produced, appealing to customers who value quality and purity. Potency: Live rosin retains high quantities of cannabinoids, giving both medical and recreational consumers a powerful and effective experience.