What is Already Vaped Bud (AVB)?

AVB is short for “Already Vaped Bud”. The weed residue left over after you vape a dry herb vaporizer device. There is a similar term, ABV, “Already Been Vaped”. These terms are frequently used interchangeably. What is the difference between ABV and AVB? ABV (already been vaped), and AVB (already vaped bud) are the same things. ABV as the name suggests is the herb that is already been vaporized in your dry herb vaporizer. Cannabinoids like CBD and THC are vaporized at different temperatures.

How many grams of AVB(Already Vaped Bud) do you need to get buzzed?

There are multiple factors that affect how high you can get, such as how to use AVB, the quality of AVB, and personal body factors. First of all, regarding how to use AVB, cooking it in a soup is a completely different way to get high compared to eating it directly. Secondly, there are various types of AVB, and different types have different qualities. Using low – quality AVB means you need more of it to feel the effects. Last but not least, people have different body conditions. Men and women may have different tolerance standards.

Factors Affecting the High from AVB


Usage Method

Different ways of using AVB can lead to different high effects. For example, cooking AVB in a soup or eating it directly may have different results. Besides, AVB can also be used to make cannabutter, capsules, tinctures, etc. Mixing it with fatty foods can enhance the effect as cannabinoids bind well with fat. Water – curing AVB before use can remove the pungent smell and bitter taste.


Quality of AVB

The quality of AVB varies by type. Factors such as the original cannabis strain, vaping temperature, and vaping duration affect its quality and potency. Generally, AVB that is lighter in color and has not been over – vaped still contains a significant amount of active ingredients, while darker or combusted AVB is less potent and may not be worth reusing. Strains with higher THC content will likely have more THC remaining in the AVB.

AVB with different levels of atomization and their characteristics:

  • LIGHT (light): still contains a lot of cannabinoids, has tasty terpenes and a pleasant aroma, good for making edibles (cannabis food).
  • MEDIUM (MEDIUM): low levels of cannabinoids, great for edibles in large quantities, tastes like roasted herbs.
  • MEDIUM HEAVY: Ideal stopping point, almost no cannabinoids, tastes like overbaking.
  • EXTRA HEAVY: no cannabinoids and has a burnt flavor.


Personal Body Factors

People’s different body conditions lead to different reactions to AVB. Men and women may have different tolerance levels and reactions to AVB, and individual differences in metabolism and body chemistry also play a role. It is recommended to start with a small amount when trying AVB to see how your body reacts.

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