CBD
Everything here is hemp CBD, sorted by format: oil under the tongue, gummies, capsules, balms, vapes, flower, drinks and pet lines. Each listing states milligrams per container and milligrams per serving, with the price per milligram printed underneath. Lab reports come from an outside testing company, batch by batch. Minimum order is $100.
Everything here is hemp CBD, sorted by format: oil under the tongue, gummies, capsules, balms, vapes, flower, drinks and pet lines. Each listing states milligrams per container and milligrams per serving, with the price per milligram printed underneath. Lab reports come from an outside testing company, batch by batch. Minimum order is $100.
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Format changes the math more than most shoppers expect. A 30 mL bottle labeled 3,000 mg works out to 100 mg per milliliter, so a full dropper is a hundred milligrams and a quarter dropper is twenty-five. A bag of thirty gummies at 25 mg each is 750 mg in total. Those two products can sit at wildly different prices per milligram, which is why that number is printed under every price, including on the items where it makes us look expensive next to a bulk tincture.
Potency on a label is a promise, and promises get checked. Every batch goes to a laboratory we have no ownership stake in, and the certificate lists cannabinoid content, pesticides, heavy metals, residual solvents and microbials. When an assay comes back under the stated milligrams, that batch is pulled from sale. The failing report stays on the lab results page anyway, next to the passing ones, because deleting it would make the page useless.
Spectrum labels on CBD describe THC content rather than strength. Full spectrum stays at or below 0.3 percent THC by dry weight. Broad spectrum has the THC removed. Isolate is the single molecule, usually 99 percent or higher. Strength is whatever the milligram figure says it is, and nothing about the spectrum changes that.