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“Hemp Derived THC” means that the THC is entirely produced from Hemp. Under the H.R.2 – Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, which clarifies that “Hemp” is any cannabis plant containing less than 0.3% Delta 9-THC, Hemp is federally for all purposes under federal law. Marijuana or any cannabis plant containing more than 0.3% Delta 9-THC is not used in any “Hemp Derived THC” product.

AnswerThe majority of the 100+ known cannabinoids do not produce the intoxicating effects of THC, but they do regulate how your cells communicate within the endocannabinoid system. This is important because the endocannabinoid system regulates a number of processes and bodily functions, including mood, appetite, sleep patterns, reproduction, memory, and pain sensation.

When you introduce cannabinoids into the body, they can have different pharmacological effects depending on their interaction with receptors. Research – along with copious anecdotal evidence – suggests that cannabinoids can:

• Relieve pain
• Reduce inflammation
• Soothe anxiety
• Stimulate appetite
• Ameliorate nausea
• Diminish muscle seizures
• Slow tumor growth
• Alleviate insomnia

AnswerTerpenes exist in almost every plant and fruit. They are aromatic oils that exist to lure pollinators and repel predators. Often, your favorite cannabis strains are defined by their terpene flavor profile. Cannabis terpenes actually come from the same glands that create the cannabinoids, and it is thought that they play a role in differentiating the effects of each strain.

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The synergy between terpenes and cannabinoids

When terpenes and cannabinoids interact in the human body, they produce a synergistic effect, more commonly known as the ‘entourage effect’. In other words, these two compounds work hand-in-hand within the endocannabinoid system to temper or enhance the other’s therapeutic properties and side effects.

A 2011 report on phytocannabinoid-terpenoid entourage effects looked into the synergy in regards to treating addiction, anxiety, depression, epilepsy, fungal infections, cancer, and other ailments. Researchers concluded that terpenes and cannabinoids may be complementary, with the upshot being a broadened and more promising scope of clinical applications for cannabis extracts.

AnswerDelta 8 THC, or tetrahydrocannabinol, is a naturally occurring cannabinoid in cannabis (hemp and marijuana) and is commonly abbreviated as Delta 8 THC, Δ8THC, Δ8, D8, D8 THC, and D8THC. It’s an isomer of both cannabidiol (“CBD”) and Delta 9 tetrahydrocannabinol (“D9THC”), sharing a chemical formula of C21H30O2 and a molar mass of 314.464 g/mol.

It exists naturally and can also be produced by converting or Delta 9 THC via a chemical reaction typically using heat, catalysts, altered pH environments, and/or solvents.

AnswerDelta 8-THC is a young cannabinoid, as a result there are no definite studies of the long-term effects of Delta 8-THC. However, while using Delta 8-THC, consumers have experience the following: Relaxed, Happy, Uplifted, Relieved and Focused.

AnswerAlthough many of us only recently heard about THC-O, the US military began studying its effects as long ago as the 1940s; they observed it eroded dogs’ muscle coordination twice as much as conventional .

THC-O is derived from Hemp just like Delta 8, and carries psychoactive effects and euphoric feelings associated with the typical properties associated with cannabis use. It is rumored that THC-O is roughly 3 times more potent than the usual THC.

AnswerTHC-O is one of the newest consumer cannabinoids to date as a result there are no definite studies of the long-term effects of THC-O. However, while using THC-O, consumers have experience the following: Relaxed, Strong Buzz Physically and Mentally.

AnswerTHC-P is one of the newest and strongest consumer cannabinoids to date, (derived from Hemp just like Delta 8), which carries psychoactive effects and euphoric feelings associated with the typical properties associated with cannabis use. It has been said that THC-P is the strongest THC out there!

AnswerTHC-P is a young cannabinoid, as a result there are no definite studies of the long-term effects of THC-P. However, while using THC-P, consumers have experience the following: Relief, Relaxed, Heavy Mental and Physical Buzz.

AnswerHHC is a hemp-derived chemical compound created in 1944 by an American chemist named Roger Adams. Adams discovered that by adding hydrogen molecules to during a process called hydrogenation, creates a chemical reaction that converts THC into HHC. Initially, this process used THC cultivated from the cannabis plant, but nowadays, most HHC is hemp-derived.

AnswerHHC’s effects are very similar to those of THC, such as altered visual and auditory perception. Some HHC users describe its effects as more relaxing than stimulating, similar to delta 8. Since HHC is so similar to THC, it may offer many of THC’s , but few studies have investigated this.

AnswerHHC-O is a new Hemp-derived cannabinoid that is extracted from Hemp using a clean manufacturing process. HHC-O is a hydrogenated compound that binds to different receptors than regular Hemp cannabinoids such as Delta-8. A perk of hydrogenation is that it gives stability at the molecular level. HHC-O is thought to digest in the body the same way as Delta 9 THC. It is said that HHC-O is more potent than Delta-8 and Delta-10. Lastly, HHC-O also has properties that allow it be easier and more efficiently absorbed by the body.

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