It is best to keep your cannabis in a cool, dark, and dry place. Sheltering the flower from light, air, moisture, and high temperatures should keep cannabis fresh for up to six months.

If you're trying out cannabis for the first time, start with a miniscule amount: one inhalation or just a tiny bit ingested. Wait at least 10 minutes before inhaling again and an entire hour prior to ingesting any additional doses. When taking capsules or oil, make sure to follow all instructions printed on the packaging label. To be safe, if it's your initial occasion using weed through ingestion, consider utilizing minimal amounts and waiting no less than 60 minutes so that you can accurately gauge its complete effect.
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Cannabis can affect people differently, relying on the kind of product and method used for consumption, as well as personal traits such as age, genetics, pre-existing mental health conditions, current moods and personality. If you're a beginner to cannabis use or intent on achieving moderate outcomes in terms of psychoactive levels then purchase products with lower THC potency or CBD based items. To entirely avoid intoxication go for 100% CBD solutions.

THC, short for tetrahydrocannabinol, is the most prevalent cannabinoid found in cannabis. This psychoactive component produces a feeling of euphoria or high when it's consumed and is responsible for many intoxicating effects.

Cannabidiol, more commonly referred to as CBD, is yet another naturally-occurring cannabinoid found in cannabis. Unlike other cannabinoids of its kind though, consuming CBD does not have intoxicating effects. Instead it impacts several bodily processes for improved wellness and health.

According to the OCS, there is no known safe amount of cannabis to use during pregnancy or when breastfeeding. Pregnant and breastfeeding women should not consume cannabis, as it could harm the fetus or baby.

Although it is prohibited to advertise products as vegan or vegetarian, indicating possible allergens, gluten, and sulphites on the label for all edible items is a necessity. Be sure to study the nutritional information carefully in order to have full knowledge of what ingredients comprise your food item.

It is a necessity to list potential allergens, gluten or sulphites on all edible product packaging. This includes common culprits such as peanuts and tree nuts that could be present in the item. By providing this information, customers can make informed decisions about what they eat safely and with confidence.

The particular allergens present in edible products will depend on the Licensed Producer's facility; however all such packaging must list any potential allergens that may be present, including peanuts and tree nuts. These are defined by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency. To learn more about these allergen claims on edibles, click here!

All in all, no - the molecule remains unchanged regardless of its plant origin.

Despite the similar appearance of "hemp" and "cannabis," they are actually two distinct species - Cannabis Sativa. Hemp has a much lower THC content than cannabis, containing no more than 0.3% tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Because hemp doesn't produce an intoxicating effect like marijuana does, Health Canada strictly regulates it's production to ensure that farmers only grow approved strains with low levels of THC.

Decarboxylation of cannabis, by way of heating or processing, results in increased levels of active cannabinoids. Therefore, a product label will provide information on the CBD and THC content not only as it naturally occurs but also following decarboxylation. This data is prominently displayed to ensure customers are aware before making their purchase decision. When you are purchasing cannabis products, check out the labels to find the levels of THC and CBD that they contain. The numbers listed first will indicate their active cannabinoid content; note that in dried form, these cannabinoids won't be activated until it has been heated. The THC and CBD figures on the label refer to the cannabinoid content of cannabis when it is ready for consumption. This amount will remain consistent among oil, capsule, or any other kind of processed product because cannabinoids have already undergone heating during this process.

Understanding the cannabinoid content in cannabis products can be difficult. "THC" is used to refer to active cannabinoids before they are heated through consumption methods such as vaping, smoking or cooking, while “Total THC” measures these levels after heating. These numbers provide a more accurate indication of the product's potential potency when consumed.

Cannabis labels proudly display the date of packaging, signifying when it was encased and sealed in its ultimate form. Although expiry dates are not officially required by Health Canada standards, a few licensed producers will include them; however many don't. As long as your cannabis is kept securely stored away from light and moisture in an airtight container, you can expect optimal potency until opening time! If you have any additional inquiries about this product or anything else related to cannabis storage , please reach out through our customer service email: Customerservice@janescannabis.ca or call us (905) 713-1000

If ever in need of contact information, the label on every product must include details about its licensed producer, including an email address and phone number. Additionally, each item holds a lot number that helps trace it back to quality control practices; this should be taken into account when making any sort of inquiries regarding the item.

To ensure accuracy of cannabinoid content, measurements are conducted based on the type of product. Dried flower products report a percentage relative to the total cannabis purchased; Pre-rolls and capsule contents are calculated per unit, whereas oil concentrations specify milligrams per milliliter.

For those wondering why legal cannabis may cost more than what's available on the illegal market, you can rest assured that all of Jane's Cannabis products are tested and traceable in order to provide customers with only high-quality results. So while our prices might be slightly higher than other sources, they reflect a commitment to safety and quality assurance!

Cultivating cannabis plants in the comfort of your own home is a rewarding and enjoyable experience. To ensure that your little green friends are happy, you'll need to provide them with an enclosed environment where you can regulate light levels and humidity. Generally speaking, indoor cannabis plants demand 12 hours of light and 12 hours of darkness for optimal growth. Additionally, providing filtered water regularly will bolster the healthiness of these unique plants! For more information on cultivating cannabis at home simply click here and start growing today!

When it comes to harvesting your cannabis, the wait is nearly over! Wait until around 60% of trichomes have changed from a milky white hue to an amber color - usually between 56 and 75 days after flowering. To dry your buds, hang them in a warm, dry spot with adequate ventilation or use drying racks. Curing should take five to fifteen days depending on the density of flowers and environmental conditions; so don't forget that step if you want maximum flavor and potency! If you're interested in cultivating more than just knowledge about growing cannabis plants yourself, check out our website for tips on getting started.

Unfortunately, there are no refunds for seeds that do not sprout.

Unfortunately, it is impossible to guarantee germination since the process entails multiple factors. With the proper care and attention, seeds will likely take root within three days but may need up to a week before they sprout.

While the brain continues to evolve until age twenty-five, cannabis consumption may hinder this process due to direct contact with your nervous system and brain. Furthermore, long-term use or an early start on consuming marijuana can significantly increase potential risks associated with it.

The length of time that marijuana remains in your system depends on a myriad of factors, such as genetics, age, sex and personality. Even the amount you consume and how it is ingested can influence its duration; effects may take up to 24 hours to completely dissipate but THC has been known to be detected in blood for an entire week or longer based upon frequency of use. Though there have been scant reports about secondary intoxication due to second hand smoke or vape exposure, this too varies depending on dosage size and ventilation conditions.

Absolutely not. Cannabis products that contain THC will have an intoxicating effect, leading to a "high". Nonetheless, some cannabis items are solely CBD and tend to be non-intoxicating.

While it takes some practice to make cannabis-infused products that have consistent doses, more information can be found here on the aspects of cooking with cannabis. Moreover, for reliable data regarding safe food handling and preparation (i.e. cannabis-infused foods).