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Frequently Asked Questions
Questions about hemp-derived THC, edibles, potency, lab testing, or shipping? Start Here.
Frequently asked questions
Most Asked QuestionsUnderstanding Our ProductsUsing Products ResponsiblyQuality Testing & COAsHemp THC & LegalityIngredients & Product InformationDrug Testing
Hemp-derived THC is tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) that comes from the hemp plant. THC is a naturally occurring cannabinoid found in cannabis and can produce intoxicating or psychoactive effects. Hemp-derived does not mean non-intoxicating, so always check the amount of THC per serving and use products responsibly.
THC and CBD are both naturally occurring cannabinoids, but they affect the body differently. The biggest difference for most customers is that THC can produce intoxicating effects or a “high,” while CBD is generally considered non-intoxicating. Products may contain THC, CBD or a combination of cannabinoids.
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Start low and go slow. Choose a lower-potency option and pay attention to the amount of THC per serving, not just the total amount in the package. Give yourself plenty of time to understand how the product affects you before considering more, and do not drive or perform activities requiring alertness after consuming THC.
Edibles do not take effect immediately. Effects may begin within approximately 30 minutes to 2 hours, but timing varies by person and product and can sometimes take longer. Because effects can be delayed, avoid consuming additional servings simply because you do not feel anything right away.
Note: Gummies may have longer lasting effects because they take longer to digest as opposed to a chocolate or beverage edible.
DIG A LITTLE DEEPER
From the Prohibition 9 Journal
What Is the Delta-9 THC Loophole? How the 0.3% Rule Works
Updated September 28, 2026 If you have seen Delta-9 THC gummies, chocolates or other hemp-derived edibles sold outside of traditional cannabis dispensaries, you may have wondered how that is possible. The answer comes back to what is commonly called the Delta-9 THC loophole — a provision created by the federal definition of hemp in the 2018 Farm Bill. In simple terms, the 2018 Farm Bill defined hemp based on the percentage of Delta-9 THC by dry weight, rather than the total n
Congress Just Gave the Hemp Industry More Time. Now Comes the Hard Part.
For most of 2026, November 12 has been circled on the calendar throughout the hemp industry. That was the date when a major change to the federal definition of hemp was scheduled to take effect—one that could dramatically alter which hemp-derived cannabinoid products remain federally lawful. Now, Congress has hit the brakes. On September 1, the U.S. House approved a Senate-passed government funding bill containing language that would delay most of those changes until December
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