Description

Freshness Guide for Edibles (Shelf-Life)

Cake Bites: 3 weeks unrefrigerated, 3+ months frozen

Ingredients

Lemon Cake Bite Ingredients: Flour, sugar, milk, canola oil, eggs, sour cream, baking powder, lemon emulsion, vanilla extract, white chocolate, salt, potassium sorbate, full spectrum hemp extract.

What is Delta 9 THC?

Delta-9 THC is a psychoactive cannabinoid that binds with and stimulates endocannabinoid receptors. This well-known cannabinoid, responsible for cannabis’s most noticeable effects, can elicit euphoria and other psychoactive effects.

Is Hemp-Derived THC Different Than Cannabis-Derived THC?

In short, there is no difference. Hemp is cannabis, and cannabis can be hemp. Hemp is a legal distinction- not a physical one, for cannabis grown under the 0.3% Delta-9 THC limit and is usually produced for cannabinoids like CBDA, CBGA, or THCA. Delta-9 THC, THCA, and other cannabinoids like CBDA and CBGA are all naturally-occurring phytocannabinoids that are found in various strains of cannabis. These are the same compounds, no matter the source! Same effects, same relief, same plant, but with a legal way for us to provide it to you.

How is this legal?

You may have heard of Delta-8 THC, which has taken the psychoactive spotlight since the 2018 AG Farm Bill de-scheduled hemp and hemp-derived cannabinoids from the controlled substances list. However, that de-scheduling also applies to Delta-9 THC (under a certain allowed amount), the classic form of THC that most experience from cannabis. Hemp, being cannabis, contains a minute amount of Delta 9 THC, which can be extracted and used as any other cannabinoid, but the key is compliance.

Compliant hemp products must contain under 0.3% Delta 9 THC on a dry weight basis. This means 3mg of Delta 9 THC can be present for every gram of product, and the product is still passing compliancy. Scale that weights up to a cookie, brownie, cereal treat, or tincture, and there’s room for a generous amount of Delta-9 while still being a federally legal hemp product! This also includes our federally legal THCA-rich cannabis flower and concentrates.

How much should I take?

Here is a dosing guide roughly based on tolerances. Work your way from 5-10mg increments to find your tolerance. Never take more than you are comfortable with; always wait 4-6 hours before taking more THC to avoid unpleasant experiences.

Low Tolerance (Newcomers, sensitive, micro-dosing): Take 5-10mg of Delta 9 THC per session, and wait 1/2 to 2 hours for the onset of effects. D9 THC may last anywhere from 4-6 hours, or even longer, depending on body chemistry. Always remember that a little goes a long way with THC. If no effects are noticeable or desired relief has not been reached, wait 4-6 hours and retake 5-10mg. When you are comfortable with the experience of 5-10mg after multiple sessions of taking small doses, and you’d like to try something more potent, work your way up into…

Medium Tolerance (Casual, semi-experienced, not too strong): Take 10-25mg of Delta 9 THC per session, and wait 1/2 to 2 hours for the onset of effects. Wait for 4-6 hours before taking any more to avoid an unpleasant ride or too strong of an experience. Adjust the strength of your sessions in 5-10mg increments (either lower or higher) to find your perfect dosage. If the desired effects and relief are still not reached, you may have a…

High Tolerance (Every day, experienced, high strength): Take 25mg-100mg+ of Delta 9 THC per session, and wait 1/2 to 2 hours for the onset of effects. This recommendation is for experienced individuals who are looking for maximum potency. These strengths may be overwhelming for anyone with a low or medium tolerance. High-tolerance guests may find their sweet spot in doses of 100mg+; we do not recommend newcomers or even casual THC users to dive into doses that high. It is all about personal trial and error and a slow but enjoyable built-up relationship with THC to find what works best for you.

What makes an edible different than vaping or dabbing?

With an edible, there is no inhalation or strain on the mouth or lungs. When taking an edible, it is processed by our stomach and liver to produce a much longer and sometimes more intense range of effects. For example, Delta-9 THC, when ingested, is converted into 11-Hydroxy THC via liver enzymes, which is reportedly more psychoactive than standard THC. This usually (depending on body chemistry) gives edibles a more pronounced psychoactive effect versus inhalation methods which can be a shorter and less intense experience.

Edible effects may have a delayed onset after consumption. Enjoy responsibly. 

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