Are you looking for Fronto Leaf?  You found your way here because you take your smoke seriously. You enjoy the highest quality whether you are ‘rolling your own’ or smoking your fronto leaf as ‘grabba,’ or rolling a cigar.

Chances are you wouldn’t mind saving your lungs from being exposed to any more of the chemicals found in commercial tobacco industry products.  We bet you are also looking for the best prices around (don’t worry, we have you covered there.)

Fronto leaf from the right source is the ultimate alternative to the commercial tobacco products you usually use.  Not only will you cut back on your exposure to nasty chemicals, but you will save a lot of money by learning how to purchase your fronto leaf by the pound for your personal use.

The use of Fronto Leaf is still a growing niche in the tobacco market. Most people have not heard of it, yet it has a vast, loyal, and growing customer base.  And in large part, this is because fronto leaf has actually been around for decades and used traditionally by Caribbean Islanders and Jamaicans.

The use of fronto leaf became apparent in pop culture during the mid-2000s, as it started to appear in many ‘hip hop’ music videos as an ‘alternative’ to your commercial blunt wraps for ‘roll your own’ application. Fronto leaf can now be found available in convenience priced ‘single leaf’ packages at many gas stations and smoke shops in metropolitan areas around the country.

Fronto Leaf Buyers Guide Video Report

The Many Names Of Fronto Leaf

Fronto Leaf has many street names, including Fanta Leaf, Franta Leaf, Funta Leaf, Frunta Leaf, Grabba Leaf, Funnels, Red Rose, and Red Herring (just to name a few.)  The terms used will vary according to who you are talking to and where they are from, but ‘Fronto Leaf’ and ‘Grabba Leaf’ are the most commonly used terms.

The following characteristics are typical of a quality fronto leaf:

• Fronto, Fanta, Funta, and any other name that starts with the letter ‘F’ is usually in reference to a dark, wrapper grade tobacco leaf.  Actual variety/strain does not matter, even though certain varieties have certainly become more popular than others over the years.
• Wrapper grade fronto leaves should have very little to no damage since they are being used for ‘wrapper.’  An experienced fronto leaf user knows that they can cut around damaged areas and still use the best parts of a compromised leaf.  No fronto leaf has to go to waste! Most Popular Choices: QB52 Fronto Leaf, CT Fronto Leaf
• The most popular type of fronto leaf is typically dark and has a medium thickness/weight to the leaf, but are still not too thick to be used as a wrapper.  It can be a challenge to attain the perfect fronto leaf because darkness and thickness usually go hand in hand.  The perfect fronto leaf for wrapping is a happy medium between darkness and thickness.
• Grabba Leaf, Hot Grabba Leaf, or Red Rose are names that refer to a dark and thick type of fronto leaf that is usually crushed and blended. Most Popular Choice: Dark Fire Cured
• Thicker and darker varieties of fronto leaf (like Grabba and Red Rose) are popular in Jamaica and throughout the Caribbean islands.
• In the USA, the thinner fronto leaves are more popular for use as ‘wrapper.’  However, both versions are popular in these markets.

How To Use Fronto Leaf For Wraps or Grabba? Here Are Some Guidelines To Follow:

• The process will be the same whether you have purchased a pre-packaged Fronto Leaf, or you took advantage of wholesale pricing by purchasing Fronto Leaf by the pound. You begin by opening the bag.
• Before you go much further, make sure your Fronto Leaf has a proper moisture level. If your leaf is dry and brittle (not easily pliable), you risk damage if you handle it in this state. To bring a dry leaf back to life, just mist it with water and seal it back up in the package until it absorbs enough moisture to regain pliability.  If the leaf ends up getting overly moist, just leave it out to dry in the open air until it is just right.
• You can cut wraps out of the leaf alongside the veins.  Some people like to leave the veins on one side of the wrap to add an element of rigidity.
• If you are using Fronto Leaf as Grabba Leaf, let the leaf air dry and then crush it up to smoke as needed.

Whole Leaf Tobacco Handling & Storage Guide: