Syringes

Usage
Syringes are commonly used with a blunt tip needle to transfer, measure and dispense cannabinoid distillates, terpene formulations and other liquid blends. The needle is usually connected through a Luer Lock fitting, a standardized connection system that allows compatible blunt tip needles and dispensing tips to be securely attached and switched.
For viscous cannabinoid distillates, the syringe and material normally need to be gently warmed before use. The goal is to reduce viscosity enough for the material to move through the syringe and needle without requiring excessive force.
Drawing thick distillate into a syringe requires a balance between temperature, viscosity and pulling speed. Pull the plunger slowly and steadily. If the material is still too viscous, excessive pulling force can cause the plunger seal to deform, detach or lose contact with the barrel. If this happens, warm the material slightly further rather than applying more force.
Syringes can be reused when made from suitable materials and properly cleaned. However, small amounts of material can remain inside the barrel, luer lock connection, needle or around the plunger. When switching to another cannabinoid, terpene blend or formulation, this residual material can cause cross-contamination. Use dedicated syringes where contamination between formulations would be undesirable.