The first thing you will notice about your Backwoods is that one end is more tightly wrapped than the other. Start to unroll the cigar from the tightly wrapped end and slowly unravel the leaf. A slow and steady hand is key to unrolling since it’s easy to tear the leaf and ruin a perfectly good cigar.

Once you unroll the leaf, scrape out and discard any excess tobacco you find in the cigar. If you decide to keep it, you’ve transformed your blunt into a Backwoods spliff. After you get rid of all of the tobacco, flatten out the wrapper leaf and get ready to fill.

You may notice that your tobacco leaf features an irregular shape of Backwoods Honey bourbon 8/5, with one rounded edge and one sharp edge. For ease of rolling, keep the sharp edge away from your dominant hand. For example, if you are right-handed, keep the sharp edge toward the left. Once your leaf is in the correct position, add your ground flower. It works best to use one hand to gently curve the tobacco leaf, evenly concentrating your ground bud along the centerline.

Once you have all your weed evenly spread along with the leaf, slowly tuck and roll. Rolling is the trickiest part and it may take some patience and practice to create the perfect blunt. Begin rolling by tucking the rounded end of the backwoods blunt securely around the flower. Continue to make sure that this round end stays tight as you roll.

Get ready to give this blunt some spit. Backwoods leaves require a bit more saliva than other blunts in order to keep it tightly rolled. Seal one end of your Backwoods by twisting excess tobacco leaf at the tip. If you are particular, then you can smooth out the other end with some scissors if you like a clean edge look to your blunt.