Frequently
Asked Questions

​​It all comes down to hemp vs. cannabis. Delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) is the main ingredient that causes you to feel high, and it’s found in both hemp and cannabis plants - and is the exact same natural compound. Hemp plants just have 0.3% or less of THC, while cannabis plants have a higher THC concentration. THC that comes from hemp is federally legal under the 2018 Farm Bill, as long as it meets the concentration requirements. Cannabis-derived THC is federally/state regulated, but you can still extract the exact THC from a hemp plant—which makes it legally compliant. The THC in our products is 100% natural hemp-derived, so that’s why we’re able to deliver them to you directly!

Most edibles have 5-10 mg of THC. For folks new to cannabis or with a lower tolerance, that much THC can cause an unpleasant, zero-to-sixty experience. But each of our gummies has just 1 mg of THC, which means that you can control and build your dose as you please. We like to compare it to sipping a glass of wine instead of taking a shot of tequila on an empty stomach, or eating a slice of cake instead of the whole thing. And hey, come back for seconds if you want!

The general rule of thumb for edibles is: “Start low, go slow.” If you’ve never tried THC products before, we recommend starting with one gummy, getting your bearings, and going from there. We all react differently to THC, but that’s the whole point of our low-dose edibles: if you don’t feel much with one gummy, next time you can try two or three.

There’s no one definition of a microdose (or a dose, for that matter). That’s because everyone’s bodies, tolerances, and reactions to cannabis are different. But microdosing is consuming a smaller-than-standard dose, like our 1 mg THC gummies—just enough to feel the effects without messing up your plans for the day.

Full spectrum means that all of the naturally occurring cannabinoids and terpenes found in the cannabis plant are present. Wait—what are cannabinoids and terpenes? Cannabinoids are the compounds that interact with our body’s receptors to produce physical and mental effects, like THC, CBD, CBG, and CBN. Terpenes are the compounds that create each strain’s unique aroma, flavor, color, and effects. So why are they important? Because of the “entourage effect”: that’s when all of the cannabinoids and terpenes work in synergy. Certain kinds of extraction filter out the cannabinoids and terpenes so that you’re left with just THC. But full spectrum hemp (like what’s in our gummies) still contains all of the terpenes and cannabinoids, so that you experience the plant’s full effects.

Hemp and cannabis are two names for the same flowering plant from the family Cannabaceae. The main difference is how much THC—the compound that makes you feel high—each one contains. Legally, what we call “hemp” contains 0.3% or less of THC, and what we call “cannabis” is anything that contains more. The 2018 Farm Bill made hemp legal in all states, while cannabis is legal in some states but still federally regulated.

There are two main species of cannabis plants, Cannabis sativa and Cannabis indica. Strains from sativa plants have a reputation for causing energizing effects, while strains from indica plants have a reputation for causing relaxing effects. We use a hybrid strain in our gummies: a cross between a sativa plant and an indica plant. That’s because we want our edibles to create a balanced effect—so that you can use them anytime, anywhere.