Frequently Asked Questions About Hemp, THCa, CBG & CBD

Hemp products that contain no more than 0.3% delta-9 THC by dry weight are federally legal under the 2018 Farm Bill. However, individual states may have their own regulations, so availability can vary depending on local laws.

Traveling with hemp products is generally allowed within the United States if they meet federal compliance standards. It’s recommended to keep products in their original packaging and review state or airline-specific policies before traveling.

Most hemp products have a shelf life of 6–12 months when stored properly. Exposure to heat, light, and air can reduce freshness over time.

Yes, hemp-derived gummies and edibles can expire. Over time, texture and flavor may change. Always check the packaging for expiration dates and store them in a cool, dry place.

Store hemp products in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and moisture. Airtight containers can help maintain freshness.

Yes, all products are third-party tested to ensure they meet federal compliance standards and quality guidelines. 

THCa (tetrahydrocannabinolic acid) is a naturally occurring compound found in raw hemp plants.

THCa products are federally legal when derived from hemp and compliant with the 2018 Farm Bill, though state laws may differ.

THCa exists in raw plant material and is chemically distinct from other cannabinoids.

THCa is commonly found in hemp flower and concentrates.

Yes, compliant THCa products are tested to verify cannabinoid content and ensure they meet legal standards.

Store in an airtight container in a cool, dark place to preserve freshness.

CBD (cannabidiol) is a naturally occurring compound found in hemp plants that is commonly used in a variety of hemp-derived products.

CBD derived from hemp containing less than 0.3% delta-9 THC is federally legal under the 2018 Farm Bill.

CBD products may contain trace amounts of THC depending on the formulation, but compliant products remain below the legal limit.

CBD is typically extracted from hemp plants using processes such as CO₂ extraction, then formulated into oils, gummies, or other products.

CBD products should be stored in a cool, dry place away from sunlight to maintain quality.

CBD products typically last 6–12 months depending on storage conditions and product type.

THCV (tetrahydrocannabivarin) is a naturally occurring cannabinoid found in hemp plants in smaller concentrations.

THCV derived from hemp is federally legal when the final product contains less than 0.3% delta-9 THC, though state laws may vary.

THCV is extracted from specific hemp strains that naturally produce this cannabinoid.

No, THCV is a different cannabinoid with a distinct chemical structure.

THCV is commonly included in vapes, tinctures, and other hemp-derived formulations.

Store in a cool, dark place to maintain product stability.

CBG (cannabigerol) is a naturally occurring cannabinoid often referred to as a “parent cannabinoid” because other cannabinoids originate from it.

CBG derived from hemp is federally legal when products contain less than 0.3% delta-9 THC.

CBG is extracted from young hemp plants or specially cultivated strains with higher CBG content.

CBG products may contain trace amounts of THC but remain within legal limits when compliant.

CBG is available in oils, flower, and other hemp-derived products.

CBG products typically maintain quality for several months when stored properly.

Indica refers to a classification of hemp or cannabis plants traditionally associated with broader leaves and compact growth.

Yes, Indica plants are typically shorter with wider leaves compared to other types.

Indica classifications are often used for hemp flower, vapes, and concentrates.

No, Indica is a plant classification, not a cannabinoid.

Not always—labeling can vary depending on the grower and product formulation.

Store in a cool, dark place in an airtight container.

Sativa refers to a classification of hemp or cannabis plants known for taller growth and narrower leaves.

Sativa plants tend to grow taller and have thinner leaves.

Sativa classifications are commonly used for flower, vapes, and concentrates.

No, Sativa is a plant classification.

Labeling may vary depending on cultivation and product formulation.

Store in a sealed container away from heat and light.

Hybrid refers to a plant that is bred from both Indica and Sativa genetics.

Hybrids are cultivated to combine characteristics from different plant types.

Yes, many modern hemp strains are hybrids.

Yes, classifications can differ depending on the grower and genetics.

Hybrids are commonly found in flower, vapes, and concentrates.

Store in a cool, dry place in an airtight container.