They do get broken up. And yes, unless the consumer wants to drop the whole thing in the banger, they have to break it. But, for some to put out 10+ small stones per g jar w/ 30-50% HT. Those aren’t really that awesome of diamonds. Small caviar, really.
In my situation, when I put out “diamonds” I prefer there to be 1-5 large facets with almost half HT in the jar. I prefer to keep it that way for brand image and preference. But I also do put out a different line item of “caviar” style diamonds. And a sugar crystal consistency, too.
Like do you have a ‘applesauce’ product and a separate ‘diamond’ one, and then maybe your ‘caviar’ is like the size @Cannachem posted?
Also, thank you for giving me a direct answer, my first question seemed smarmy, but I don’t underestimate clout in the industry so it wasn’t meant to be.
As a processor, the ability to quickly crash large thca stones out of solution, to be used as seed stock or to be pulverized for sugar type consistency products could be favorable.
Unless you want diamonds
looking at a manufacturing environment you want raw ingredients and easy SOPs. Because ANYONE can be taught to make boulders and anyone can be taught how to make final products out of raw materials, essentially taking the need for high cost low efficiency methods and employees out of the equation
It’ll die off eventually. But no way will it sell for how high he thinks it will. Especially when there are other people selling non-blue diamonds for a cheaper price.
I think the average consumer will be scared to try blue diamonds.
Blue diamonds are a novelty. Only appeals to a certain demographic, so maybe it will sell for the price he wants at that target demographic, but to the average consumer no.
People will be spending a lot more of their money on substances during these times to escape so they will be aiming for cheap routes to still live their day to day life.
