Emerald Green Bali Kratom Powder

Our Emerald Green Bali Kratom powder strain is one of the highest quality powders on the market. The powders that come from the region of Bali are generally sought after more than others. If there was one powder we sell the most of, it would be our Maeng Da strains or our Bali strains. If you are having a hard time choosing between a specific one, you can also check out Emerald Kratom Sample Pack. We have seen over time that Bali strains tend to have a cleaner powder in terms of testing, but it all depends on the soil it is growing in. The region of Bali has a cleaner soil if comparing to other regions like Malaysia. This makes our Emerald Green Bali Kratom powder a naturally much cleaner powder just because the soil is cleaner. We believe it is actually one the cleaner powders on the market, but of course this completely varies depending on the soil, time of year, rain, and many other factors. If a supplier is growing on a plantation, it would depend on the land/soil being used within that plantation. This could be better or worse. Whether you are an experienced or non-experienced Kratom supporter, Bali is a great powder for anyone. A connoisseur will appreciate the care that was put into growing/harvesting the powder; the freshness of the powder itself, as well as the amazing smell when you first open the bag after a multiple day shipment. You’ll love it!

Bali is simply a beautiful place to visit as well. All places have their good and bad, but if you are going to Bali to experience the best it has to offer – it can be breathtaking. It is also great to know that Kratom powder exports from Indonesia in general have helped all of these regions – including Bali. The major tourism that comes through Bali is helpful to their internal economy which will only bring more opportunity as the years go on. One thing we find very interesting about Bali is that they have their own twist on their own religion – known as Balinese Hinduism. “This is sort of a mix of Hinduism and Buddhism. They have three main deities and perform rituals for them every Sunday. The official language is Indonesian (they use it in schools), but also Balinese language is common for everyday conversation – so these 4.5 million people are bilingual. Or better said tri-lingual, because most of them can comprehend English for small talk as well.” We found this on a blog known as Remote Gaijin where they stayed in Indonesia for an extended amount of time attempting to experience the culture in its raw form.