Medical Marijuana Guide: Cannabis and Your Health (2018) by Patricia C. Frye with Dave Smitherman
Easy to understand terminology reviews history of cannabis in medicine and law, the cannabis plant and its components, and application of cannabis medicine to variety of conditions (with case studies from Dr. Frye’s practice in a cannabis telemedicine clinic).
Chronic Relief: A Guide to Cannabis for the Terminally and Chronically Ill (2016) by Nishi Whitley with forward by Dr. Ethan Russo
Reviews chronic pain, marijuana history, how to navigate the journey of obtaining medical card (and breakdown terminology within MPP), the science of cannabis and how/when to use.
Healing with CBD: How Cannabidiol Can Transform Your Life (2018) by Eileen Konieczy and Lauren Wilson
Discusses history of cannabis, the ECS, the cannabinoids, and hones in on CBD (its use in 27 different conditions, how to administer, and dosage strategies).
Ed Rosenthal’s Marijuana Grower’s Handbook (2010)4
This book contains the latest knowledge, tools, and methods to grow great marijuana –indoors and out. Use the most efficient technology and save time, labor, and energy. Ed Rosenthal has been teaching people how to grow marijuana for more than 30 years. Let him help you cultivate bountiful buds and lots of them. With 500 pages of full color photos and illustrations, the book delivers all the basics that a novice grower needs, as well as scientific research for the experienced gardener. All aspects of cultivation are covered, from the selection of varieties, setting up of the garden, and through each stage of plant growth all the way to harvesting. Readers can link to Ed's research for additional information, photos, and equipment updates. Full color photographs throughout clarify instructions and show the stunning results possible with Ed's growing tips.
Ganja Yoga by Dee Dussault (2017)
Yogis have been using cannabis to enhance spiritual practice for millennia. Unfortunately, we’ve lost this tradition in the modern practice of yoga, and along with it the ability to truly relax, self-connect, and find peace. In Ganja Yoga, Dee Dussault, certified yoga instructor and the first person to bring ganja yoga classes to North America, finally takes this ancient tradition mainstream. Suitable for beginners and sages alike, Ganja Yoga will show you how to:
· Reap the benefits of cannabis’ scientifically proven effects on mental and physical conditions
· Assume an altered state in a safe, energizing way
· Reconnect with the body and enjoy a form of exercise that is inwardly-focused and accessible to anyone
· Select the best setting, time, method of consumption, strains, poses, and breathing techniques to ensure an excellent experience
As cannabis is embraced more and more as a source of health and wellbeing, there is a growing cultural conversation about the role of the plant as part of a spiritual journey. Ganja Yoga is a welcoming guide through that process, offering a path to intentional relaxation that encourages meditation, movement, and awareness for a more stress-free, harmonious world.
Too High to Fail (2013) by Doug Fine
The nation's economy is in trouble, but one cash crop has the potential to turn it around: cannabis. ABC News reports that underground cannabis industry produces $35.8 billion in annual revenues. But, thanks to Nixon and the War on Drugs, marijuana is still synonymous with heroin on the federal level even though it has won mainstream acceptance. Too High to Fail is an objectively (if humorously) reported account of how one plant can change the shape of our country, culturally, politically, and economically. It covers everything from a brief history of hemp to an insider's perspective on a growing season in Mendocino County, where cannabis drives 80 percent of the economy. Doug Fine follows one plant from seed to patient in the first American county to fully legalize and regulate cannabis farming. He profiles a critical issue to lawmakers, media pundits, an ordinary Americans. It is a wild ride that includes college tuitions paid with cash, cannabis-friendly sheriffs, and access to the world of the emerging legitimate, taxpaying "ganjaprenneur."