GWilliamsCannabis
Well-Known Member
I'm done.Quit it.
You guys are arguing stop it.
and no name calling
We just see things different.
I'm unsatisfied with today's weed, I'll leave it at that.
I'm done.Quit it.
You guys are arguing stop it.
and no name calling
That I can by and large agree with.I'm done.
We just see things different.
I'm unsatisfied with today's weed, I'll leave it at that.
the consistent back and forth with name calling is considered arguing,Just dropping a link to clear up any confusion. Hope this isn't considered arguing.![]()
Blurred Lines: Is This Hemp or Weed?
The emergence of the hemp-derived cannabinoid market is creating consumer confusion and raising critical questions about safety and market fairness.www.cannabisbusinesstimes.com
Wow. Thank you. I was feeling like I was the only one with this thought. I just don't want further misinformation being spread around. Cannabis has too much of that alreadythc is thca before its decarboxilated, that’s a fact. We were making suppositories for my friends moms cancer and my buddy wasn’t decarbing the oil when he first started and it would cause a burning in her ass. He researched it a bit and came to the realization that it was thca that was causing the burning. He decarbed it after and it never burned again. That was across all strains. UBC chemo, rockstar, Tyson, killer queen, and several others.
I’m not coming to argue with anyone, but this forums come up on a google search so its super detrimental to everyone who reads it when people post mis information
This is super close. The thing is that the only reason that Thca flower exists is because the federal farm bill changed the definition of cannabis and hemp. So pot has above .3% d9 thc and if it not above this threshold, then it is thca hemp flower. Most flower that is grown is under 1% of d9 thc. If it is much higher, then you have to question the age or the amount of time stored.so it is not necessarily hemp derived. Just hemp as it is now defined.Yes there is hemp derived THCa. There is also high % THCa in every potent cannabis that you've ever consumed. The simple fact is that the most powerful strains grow THCa initially, which slowly converts to D9 THC following the harvest and cure. If you want to speed up the conversion, then you need to apply additional heat. This is exactly what happens when you smoke it. If you look closely at the COA of pretty much any weed that you consider highly potent, you will discover that the majority of cannabinoids are THCa. If you were to test that same bud a year later, you would see that it had converted to THC. It takes over a year for all the THCa in bud to fully convert to THC. It does around a 20% conversion in the first month following harvest and dry, but then slowly tapers off.
It's probably because the "A" in THCA stands for acid.thc is thca before its decarboxilated, that’s a fact. We were making suppositories for my friends moms cancer and my buddy wasn’t decarbing the oil when he first started and it would cause a burning in her ass. He researched it a bit and came to the realization that it was thca that was causing the burning. He decarbed it after and it never burned again. That was across all strains. UBC chemo, rockstar, Tyson, killer queen, and several others.
I’m not coming to argue with anyone, but this forums come up on a google search so its super detrimental to everyone who reads it when people post mis information
Facts make me happy. Thanks!It's probably because the "A" in THCA stands for acid.