Description
Equal parts of the two compounds: 1,000 mg of cannabidiol and 1,000 mg of cannabigerol in a one ounce bottle of grapefruit flavoured CBD and CBG oil. Both totals are printed on the label and both are quantified separately on the batch report, which is the only reason a one to one claim is worth anything at all.
What a bottle of CBD and CBG oil holds
Two thousand milligrams of cannabinoid in 30 mL, so a full 1 mL dropper carries about 33 mg of each. The carrier is MCT from coconut and the flavour is grapefruit oil over a full spectrum base.
- Bottle: 1 fl oz, 30 mL, glass with a graduated dropper
- CBD: 1,000 mg total, about 33 mg per 1 mL
- CBG: 1,000 mg total, about 33 mg per 1 mL
- Carrier: MCT oil. Flavour: grapefruit
- Spectrum: full spectrum, trace delta-9 figure on the certificate
- Price: $54 a bottle, with the per milligram figure under it
Reading the label on a CBD and CBG oil
A bottle labelled 2,000 mg could be almost all cannabidiol with a decorative amount of cannabigerol, and nothing on the front would give it away. The split is where the money is, because cannabigerol takes considerably more biomass to isolate than cannabidiol does and costs several times as much per gram. A genuine one to one CBD and CBG oil therefore sits above a plain 2,000 mg tincture on price, and the per milligram figure under the price shows exactly how far above. Comparison across the tincture range works the same way: total milligrams divided by bottle volume, then price divided by milligrams.
The dropper on this CBD and CBG oil
Thirty millilitres holding 2,000 mg of combined cannabinoid means roughly 67 mg per full dropper, split evenly between the two. A quarter dropper is about 8 mg of each. The glass pipette is graduated at quarter increments, though graduations vary between suppliers, so check the lines on your own bottle against the millilitre figure on the label rather than assuming. Flavour and carrier affect taste and texture, not strength.
What the certificate covers
A laboratory we hold no stake in assays every lot: the full cannabinoid profile with cannabidiol and cannabigerol on their own lines, residual solvents, heavy metals, pesticides and microbials. Under potency lots are withdrawn and the failing certificate stays published. On a CBD and CBG oil the line to check is cannabigerol, since that is the expensive one and the one a blend total would hide. Check the lab before you check the numbers explains why the accrediting body on the header matters as much as the figures underneath it.
Why both cannabinoids go in one bottle
Buying two tinctures and taking them together gets you the same milligrams and two sets of packaging, two dropper counts to track and two batch numbers to check. A combined bottle removes that bookkeeping at the cost of flexibility, since you cannot change the ratio once it is mixed. A one to one CBD and CBG oil is the format for someone who has already decided on the ratio. If you have not, the single cannabinoid tinctures let you mix your own and read the arithmetic off two labels.
What has been published on cannabigerol
Much less than on cannabidiol, and most of it is preclinical. Cannabigerol has been studied in cell culture and in animal models, with only a small number of human studies, including survey work and a 2024 placebo controlled crossover that used a single 20 mg oral dose. Cannabidiol has the larger record, anchored by the approved prescription oral solution trialled at 10 to 20 mg per kilogram per day. Those sentences describe published studies and the doses they used; they are not claims about this bottle. The indexed literature is searchable at PubMed if you would rather read the papers than a summary of them.
Keep the bottle upright, capped and out of direct sun, because light and heat degrade cannabinoids and a tincture left on a window sill will assay lower than its label by the time it is finished. The certificate for the lot of CBD and CBG oil currently shipping is linked from this page and filed by batch number.
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