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FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)

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Hemp-derived CBD, short for cannabidiol, is a natural compound extracted from the hemp plant. It is known for its potential wellness benefits and is often used in various products like oils, tinctures, edibles, and topicals. Hemp-derived CBD products typically contain only trace amounts of delta 9 THC, not enough to cause psychoactive effects.
Hemp-derived Delta-9 THC refers to the psychoactive compound delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol that is extracted from hemp plants. Hemp is a variety of the cannabis plant that contains very low levels of Delta-9 THC, typically no more than 0.3% THC by dry weight in the United States. This low THC content distinguishes hemp from marijuana, which has much higher THC levels.

In many regions, hemp-derived CBD is legal, especially if it contains very low levels of delta 9 THC (usually less than 0.3%). However, legality can vary by country and state, so it’s important to research your local regulations.

Hemp is legally recognized and cultivated in many countries, including the United States, as long as it contains less than 0.3% THC. The 2018 Farm Bill in the U.S. legalized the production and sale of hemp-derived products, including CBD and delta 9 THC.

Yes, our products are third party tested. View LAB REPORTS »

Our gummies uses pectin as the solidifier. There is NO gelatin in the gummies.

No, hemp-derived CBD products should not cause a “high” sensation. By law, these products must contain less than 0.3% delta 9 THC, which is not enough to produce psychoactive effects. Consult your healthcare provider before using CBD for specific health concerns.

While it’s unlikely, there’s a small chance that using CBD products could lead to a positive drug test result due to trace amounts of THC. If drug testing is a concern, consider using THC-free Broad Spectrum CBD/CBD isolate products.

Most people tolerate CBD well, but some may experience mild side effects such as dry mouth, drowsiness, or changes in appetite. Consult your healthcare provider before using CBD, especially if you’re on other medications.

Hemp and marijuana are distinct varieties of the Cannabis sativa plant. Hemp contains 0.3% THC or less, making it non-psychoactive, while marijuana has higher THC levels (typically 5-30% or more), causing psychoactive effects. Hemp is cultivated for CBD, industrial uses, and textiles, and is legally recognized in many countries. In contrast, marijuana’s legal status varies, and it’s primarily used for its psychoactive properties, though it also has medicinal applications. Both have different cannabinoid profiles, with hemp being rich in CBD and marijuana having varying levels of THC and CBD.

CBD, or cannabidiol, operates through the endocannabinoid system (ECS), a network of receptors and neurotransmitters that regulate bodily balance. Unlike THC, CBD doesn’t directly bind to CB1 or CB2 receptors but influences the ECS in various ways. It indirectly stimulates endocannabinoid production, modulates receptor behavior, and inhibits enzymes that break down endocannabinoids, prolonging their activity. This interaction could have possible health benefits. While promising, CBD’s effects can vary, and caution is advised, especially when combining it with other medications. Consult your healthcare provider before using CBD for specific health concerns.

Full Spectrum CBD refers to a type of CBD extract that contains a wide range of natural compounds from the cannabis plant. This includes not only CBD but also other cannabinoids like THC, CBG, and CBN, as well as terpenes, which are aromatic compounds with potential health benefits. While Full Spectrum CBD contains trace amounts of THC, typically below the legal limit of 0.3% in the United States, it’s not enough to induce the psychoactive effects associated with marijuana. Instead, the combination of cannabinoids, terpenes, and trace THC is believed to work together synergistically in what’s known as the “entourage effect,” potentially enhancing the overall health benefits of CBD. However, users should be aware of the slight risk of a positive drug test due to the presence of THC in Full Spectrum products and consider alternatives if this is a concern. Consult your healthcare provider before using CBD for specific health concerns.

Broad-spectrum CBD refers to a type of CBD extract that contains a wide range of cannabinoids, terpenes, and other beneficial compounds found in the cannabis plant, except for THC (tetrahydrocannabinol). In other words, it offers the “full spectrum” of cannabinoids and terpenes present in the plant without the psychoactive THC compound. This means you can potentially experience the entourage effect, where these various compounds work together synergistically, offering potential health benefits, without the risk of getting high, as THC is absent. Broad-spectrum CBD is often chosen by individuals who want to avoid THC but still seek the potential therapeutic effects of other cannabis compounds. Consult your healthcare provider before using CBD for specific health concerns.

CBD isolate is a pure form of cannabidiol (CBD), one of the many compounds found in the cannabis plant. It is extracted and refined to contain almost 100% pure CBD, with virtually no traces of other compounds, including THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) or other cannabinoids. CBD isolate is typically available as a crystalline powder or in the form of a white, odorless, and tasteless substance. It is often chosen for its versatility and is suitable for individuals who want to use CBD without any of the other compounds found in full-spectrum or broad-spectrum CBD products. CBD isolate can be consumed on its own, mixed with other products, or used to create various CBD-based products like tinctures, capsules, or topicals.

Terpenes are aromatic compounds found in various plants, including cannabis. They are responsible for the distinct scents and flavors of these plants and may also have health properties. In cannabis, terpenes contribute to the specific aroma and flavor of different strains and can potentially enhance the overall effects of cannabinoids, such as THC and CBD. Terpenes are not unique to cannabis and are present in many other plants, influencing the diversity of scents and flavors in the natural world.

The entourage effect is the idea that different compounds in the cannabis plant, including CBD, THC, and other cannabinoids, work together synergistically to enhance their potential health effects.

CBD has the potential to interact with certain medications. Consult your healthcare provider before using CBD if you’re taking other medications, especially those with known interactions.