What is the Difference Between THC and THCA?
Posted by Amy Jowell onTHCA isn’t psychoactive until heated—smoking/vaping/baking converts it into THC (decarboxylation), which is what causes the high. When buying, check a recent, batch-matched full-panel COA showing THCA, THC, Total THC plus safety tests (solvents, pesticides, heavy metals, microbes), and confirm shipping rules for your state.
Hemp COA: Quick Checks
Posted by Amy Jowell onA hemp COA is a lab report that confirms what’s in your product—and what’s not. Look for a full-panel COA with cannabinoids plus safety tests for pesticides, heavy metals, residual solvents, and microbes, and make sure it’s batch-matched and recent. If a brand only shows potency, that’s incomplete. Quick check: match the lot number, confirm pass/fail results, and open the original COA via the QR/link (not a cropped screenshot).
THCa vs CBD: What to Pick
Posted by Amy Jowell onCBD smokes feel calm, clear, and easy to use during the day—good for workdays, errands, and staying functional. THCA smokes convert to THC when heated, so they usually feel more uplifting, social, and “weekend” vibe. A smart move is keeping CBD for daytime and THCA for nights. Before you buy either, always check per-stick potency, a recent full-panel COA, and for THCA especially, make sure the brand has clear shipping/legality info.
THCA Hash Holes: What’s good?
Posted by Amy Jowell onA THCA hash hole is a donut-style pre-roll with THCA flower outside and a hash/concentrate core inside that melts as you smoke, creating a smooth airflow tunnel so it burns evenly, tastes strong, and usually hits harder than a regular pre-roll. The 2g version lasts longer and is easy to share—just check the COA, look for an even roll and a centered core, and if it’s your first time, start with a couple small puffs and chill.