Review: HFCS Dablicator by Bedford Grow
After we reviewed our first two Bedford Grow Dablicator Oil Applicators (Super Silver Haze and The Mothership), I wanted to try more. I picked up from Maribis Springfield the High Fructose Corn Syrup Dablicator (and a few other strains to review later), and I could not stop squeezing out the active oil into and on top of everything.
The active oil can be dabbed, smoked, filled into a cart, or eaten. I tried them all. My favorite, of course, is smoking the active oil, but the versatility of the HFCS Dablicator came in most handy during my trip to Cannifest Chicago.

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After a three-hour trip to the downtown hotel, my chronic muscle pain had flared up because of the long car ride in which I am not able to medicate. Inside my hotel room, I dug out and unlocked my medicine box for an edible to ease the pain, but I had forgotten them. Though already late at night, I texted a few friends, but they were not staying in the same hotel.
I had a good “nighttime” strain that delivered a heavy body buzz, but it was not enough for the inflammation. Then I remembered I’d brought the HFCS Dablicator. I took off the white tip of the Dablicator and twisted the top for nearly four doses, which was a little overboard but, at the time, I wanted to ease the pain as quickly as possible.

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As mentioned dozens of times in reviews, onset for edibles hit me quicker than others, but the High Fructose Corn Syrup Dablicator oil onset hit within minutes. The oil’s flavor was a rather mild vegetable and nutty oil flavor. I tried to dissolve as much of the oil inside my mouth as possible. I ate a banana and drank a water to wash it down.
High Fructose Corn Syrup is a cross of OZ Kush Bx2 and GMO. This batch tested at 77.75% total cannabinoids, but the most interesting were the amount of other cannabinoids besides THC, which was at 74%. Others cannabinoids included THCV at 0.52%, CBD at 0.21%, CBN at 0.29%, CBG at 1.73%, and CBC at 1%. Almost every time secondary cannabinoids register this high, I can count of a strong body buzz.

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The same goes for the terpene profile. The High Fructose Corn Syrup oil registered 18 different terpenes. Primary terpenes included β-myrcene, β-caryophyllene, limonene, α-humulene, and linalool. When grouped together, the secondary terpenes of endo-fenchyl alcohol, trans-nerolidol, terpinolene, and guaiol in High Fructose Corn Syrup also consistently delivered stronger muscle pain relief for me.
So it was no surprised that the strain delivered a heavy body buzz from the GMO lineage, but the OZ Kush Bx2 delivered a relatively balanced head high. Within a half an hour and after a hot shower, I was feeling relief. My body became relaxed with less inflammation and pain. I flipped through the television stations for an hour or so before finally crashing from an exhausting day of travel.
During the two-days at Cannifest Chicago, I squeezed out the oil on to top off several bowls and inside joints whenever I needed an added kick. Stay tuned for the next review in which I discus how I could not stop squeezing out the oil on bowls, inside joints, and anywhere else I was allowed to squirt the oil out.
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FDA Disclaimer: The statements made regarding these products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The efficacy of these products has not been confirmed by FDA-approved research. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. All information presented here is not meant as a substitute for or alternative to information from healthcare practitioners. Please consult your healthcare professional about potential interactions or other possible complications before using any product.
Effects & Medical Attributes are based on anecdotal evidence. Individual experiences can be varied.