• CD Moderators: someguyontheinternet
  • Cannabis Discussion Welcome Guest
    Posting Rules Bluelight Rules

THC biosynthesis vs chemical synthesis

greenstoner

greenstoner

Greenlighter
Joined
May 27, 2009
Messages
26
Hi folks - a bit new here, however having gone through the threads there's a great deal of confusion - namely - THC biosynthesis vs chemical synthesis...

Basically it comes down to cannabigerolic acid - the endogenous precursor to THC, vs cannabidiol - the laboratory precursor to THC...

We recently patented the biosynthetic pathway to THC, and all of the instructions needed to perform this task may be found from our website - http://greenstonepatent.com and http://enzymatic-thc.com - btw, probably goes without saying, this is not for beginners.

Enjoy,
The Greenstone Team.
 
skimmed your patent....seems very interesting. so, you have permission to mass produce a thc precursor in the USA? Or acutally THC? Tell us more.
 
That's about the size of it - we also patented the use of Enzymatic THC for use in the agricultural industries - as you may know THC is a potent anti-viral, anti-fungal, anti-bacterial, and anti-larval... so a few tons of THC would be very helpful for farmers...again, the process is not for novices... if you're interested check the database for more information http://database.greenstonepatent.com - most of the references are there...
 
Actually the patent is targeted towards more industrial and agricultural applications due to THC's nature as an anti-microbial, anti-fungal, anti-larval, and general composting nutrient... I sympathize with your thoughts, however, and should things go well you may purchase it in the local farmers market in 50 and 80 pound bags...
 
greenstoner said:
Actually the patent is targeted towards more industrial and agricultural applications due to THC's nature as an anti-microbial, anti-fungal, anti-larval, and general composting nutrient... I sympathize with your thoughts, however, and should things go well you may purchase it in the local farmers market in 50 and 80 pound bags...
Click to expand...

8o that would last years!
 
well yes and no - yes if you were ingesting it... however that's really not the idea - the hope is that you might use it sort of like a very wholesome 409 cleaner.... THC is just so good at killing germs that it deserves a place next to the kitchen sink, in the bathroom, and certainly in your compost pile.... in which case you might need to pick up a few bags while you're at it.....
 
Thanks you guys, genuinely appreciate the sentiments :) please feel free to pass this information along to your best biochemistry buddies... remember - it is legal to duplicate a patent as long as it is not for commercial gain.
 
oh boy..i can see this ending up with kids abusing kitchen chemicals 8):\
 
Hi me0307 - probably not... unless they happen to have a protein synthesizer and pcr machine in their kitchen.... this is not chemical synthesis... again... this is BIOsynthesis.... it is more akin to brewing beer or making yogurt and far from traditional chemistry.... fwiw the traditional chemical route to THC is very different from the biological route. Note to school kids... either way THC synthesis is no mean task and hardly for newbies... many chemistry grad students have failed at this in a chemical lab...
 
convert what to THC? to convert amino acids to THC in e. coli? that's mainly determined by your skills and your tools.... I'm not certain what you're asking
 
greenstoner said:
Hi me0307 - probably not... unless they happen to have a protein synthesizer and pcr machine in their kitchen.... this is not chemical synthesis... again... this is BIOsynthesis.... it is more akin to brewing beer or making yogurt and far from traditional chemistry.... fwiw the traditional chemical route to THC is very different from the biological route. Note to school kids... either way THC synthesis is no mean task and hardly for newbies... many chemistry grad students have failed at this in a chemical lab...
Click to expand...

I am confused. So the cleaning product does not have THC? Then how does it work?

Btw, if you did not know already, cannabis kills MRSA. (So does tea tree oil, but I think that is much harder to produce although it smells amazing.)
 
THC **is** the cleaning product.... it's a genuine wonder-drug... kills a boatload of nasty critters - and the patent covers its production in all species such as e coli. e coli, for instance grows much faster than cannabis... reproducing every 20 minutes... it means scaling up production to industrial quantity potential (ie tons) is very doable.


Thanks for your questions - please let me know anything else you're wondering
 
when and where can we buy it? I wanted to know if it was possible to take this product & convert it back to thc or watevee
 
Ok, there is definitely some confusion here - currently the cloned e coli (aka transgenic e. coli) is not available. We are working on either selling the patent to a larger company that could mass produce or finding investment capital to produce the clones ourselves. Once the clones are available then yes, to answer your question, the THC is extractable.

In the mean time please keep the questions coming - hopefully this may draw some attention from some lucky investor :)
 
off-line a few friends seemed surprised to learn how effective THC is against pests... just a reminder for those interested recall that THC is deemed cannabis's highly evolved technique for fighting off pesky critters - millions of years of evolution.... a wonder-drug indeed :)
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top