FAQ’s

DELTA 8 THC FAQs

What is Delta 8 THC?

Delta-8 THC is a naturally occurring cannabinoid found in trace amounts in cannabis plants. It is less potent than the more familiar Delta-9 THC, potentially producing milder psychoactive effects.

Delta 8 THC works by binding to the CB1 receptors in the brain, potentially affecting mood, relaxation, and pain perception.

Delta-8 THC has gained significant recognition for its reputed ability to induce relaxation and alleviate pain without causing the typical anxiety or haziness associated with traditional marijuana.

Yes, Delta-8 THC can produce a “high.” Delta-8 THC is almost similar to Delta-9 THC. However, its effect might be a bit milder than Delta-9 THC.

Delta-8 THC flower refers to buds of hemp that have been processed to contain concentrated Delta-8 THC, a psychoactive cannabinoid found in small amounts in the cannabis plant.

No, Delta-8 THC products are not approved by the FDA. You should consult with a qualified medical doctor before using Delta-8 THC products.

Some of the potential risks associated with the usage of  Delta-8 THC include red eyes, dry mouth, rapid heart rate, anxiety, and memory loss.

Yes, Delta-8 THC might help manage symptoms of anxiety and depression. However, further scientific study is needed to prove such claims.

Yes, Delta-8 can potentially cause panic attacks, especially among teenagers.

Delta-8 THC is preferable for treating inflammation as compared to Delta-9.

The duration of Delta-8 THC’s effects will vary depending on the consumption method; edibles and tinctures may last 4-6 hours, while smoking and vaping effects may linger for 1-2 hours.

Delta-9 THC FAQs

What is Delta-9 THC?

Delta-9 THC, or tetrahydrocannabinol, is the main psychoactive component found in the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa). It's responsible for the "high" associated with marijuana use. While there are over 80 cannabinoids in cannabis, delta-9 THC is the most abundant and well-studied.

Delta-9 THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) is the primary psychoactive compound found naturally in the cannabis plant.

Delta-9 THC is classified as a Schedule I substance according to federal law, making it illegal in the United States. However, there is an exception for hemp-derived Delta-9 THC, which is allowed under federal regulations as long as it contains less than 0.3% Delta-9 THC on a dry-weight basis.

Yes, Delta-9 edibles will get you high. Because, Delta-9 edibles contain the psychoactive compound Delta-9 THC, which has known euphoric properties

Yes, overconsumption of the Delta-9 THC can lead to (but is not limited to) anxiety, dizziness, nausea, confusion, and loss of consciousness.

Yes, Delta-9 is the strongest Delta as compared to Delta-8 and Delta-10.

Yes, it is believed that Delta-9 THC has the potential to have calming effects on anxiety at lower doses.

THCA FAQs

Does THCA produce a high?

THCA itself is considered safe and does not produce a high. However, when heated, the carboxyl group breaks off, and it turns into THC, which can create a high

THCA is generally used to relieve pain and inflammation. It is also sometimes used to treat conditions like arthritis and seizures.

The majority of THCA consumption methods convert it into THC, a transition that both experts and users acknowledge results in more potent effects compared to the Delta 8 variant of the cannabinoid.

If you consume THCA in a raw form, it will not test positive in a drug test. However, if you heat it and it turns into THC, it will test positive if you consume it. 

Delta 9 is generally considered more robust than THCA, considering the psychoactive effects of both compounds.

A strain containing approximately 15 to 25% THCA is generally considered high.

Yes, THCA is legal in all 50 states of the US. Though no legal federal restrictions exist on THCA, some states have prohibited it. ®

THCA is a natural product derived from the cannabis plant.

No, THCA and CBD are two different substances. THCA is the acidic precursor of THC, and its molecular structure is different from CBD.

THCA is considered non-psychoactive because it does not produce a high.

High THCA content in raw cannabis does not produce psychoactive effects on its own. Instead, it may offer potential benefits such as anti-inflammatory, neuroprotective, antiemetic, antioxidant, and pain-relieving properties.

DELTA-10 ACETATE FAQs

What is Delta-10 THC?

Delta-10 THC, a lesser-known compound in cannabis found in small amounts, engages with the endocannabinoid system, possibly influencing mood, relaxation, and pain sensation.

Yes, hemp-derived Delta-10 THC is federally legal.

It must be processed and extracted from hemp plants that contain less than 0.3% THC, protected under the 2018 Farm Bill.

Yes, Delta-10 THC will get you high—objectively, not as stoned as traditional THC, with more subtle relief. It is not as potent as Delta-8 and releases a more energized feeling of euphoria.

Yes, overconsumption of the product can lead to (but is not limited to) anxiety, dizziness, nausea, confusion, and loss of consciousness.

Yes, Delta-10 THC can have psychoactive effects and may produce a mild high, but the intensity can vary among individuals.

The onset of Delta-10 THC effects can typically occur within 10 to 30 minutes after consumption. However, its effect may vary depending on the dosage amount and the person's health condition.

The length of Delta-10 THC’s effect will vary by route; edibles and tinctures can last 4-6 hours while smoking and vaping can linger for 1-2 hours.

CBD FAQs

What are CBD, CBN, and CBG (and what’s the difference)?

CBD: A non-psychoactive compound found in the cannabis plant known for its potential therapeutic benefits, such as promoting relaxation, and reducing anxiety and depression. 

CBN (Cannabinol): A cannabinoid that is mildly psychoactive, often associated with sedative effects. It is formed through the degradation of THC and is famously known for its potential sleep-inducing properties. 

CBG (Cannabigerol): A non-psychoactive cannabinoid found in trace amounts as compared to the other two. It is known as “the mother of all cannabinoids” and is often associated with reducing anxiety.

CBD is mainly used for improving mood, enhancing sleep, and pain perception.

Yes, CBD is considered legal when derived from hemp plants containing less than 0.3% THC.

No, CBD will not get you high.

No, CBD (cannabidiol) is not the same as marijuana. While both originate from the cannabis plant, they have significant differences.

Yes, some side effects associated with consuming CBD are dry mouth, diarrhea, reduced appetite, and fatigue.

Generally, the effects of CBD can last from 2 to 6 hours.

People who are taking other medication or have underlying medical conditions including kidney diseases, heart diseases, epilepsy or liver diseases should avoid taking CBD.

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A strain containing approximately 15 to 25% THCA is generally considered high.

Yes, THCA is legal in all 50 states of the US. Though no legal federal restrictions exist on THCA, some states have prohibited it. ®

THCA is a natural product derived from the cannabis plant.

No, THCA and CBD are two different substances. THCA is the acidic precursor of THC, and its molecular structure is different from CBD.

THCA is considered non-psychoactive because it does not produce a high.

High THCA content in raw cannabis does not produce psychoactive effects on its own. Instead, it may offer potential benefits such as anti-inflammatory, neuroprotective, antiemetic, antioxidant, and pain-relieving properties.