Full-Spectrum Distillate
Price range: $120.00 through $1,000.00
Full-Spectrum Distillate
Full-spectrum products contain up to 110 active cannabinoids (although many are in trace quantities). Distillate products contain a single cannabinoid in a very high concentration. Cannabis distillates have to undergo an extensive process of additional refinement and purification.
Description
Full-Spectrum Distillate
0.3%
THC. This product is made through a distillation process that separates various components, resulting in a viscous, golden oil that retains all of the original plant’s compounds to work together for a potentially more effective experience, known as the “entourage effect”.
- Full-spectrum means: All the compounds naturally found in the hemp plant, such as CBD, THC, other cannabinoids, and terpenes, are preserved in the final product.
- Distillate refers to: A product created through distillation, a process that uses precise temperatures and pressures to separate and concentrate components.
- Resulting product: A highly pure, concentrated oil with high levels of CBD and other beneficial compounds, while remaining legally compliant with less than
0.3%0.3 %
0.3%
THC.
- High potency: Contains a high concentration of cannabinoids, often ranging from
75%75 %
75%
to
85%85 %85%
or higher.
- The entourage effect: The presence of multiple cannabinoids and terpenes working together is theorized to provide a more enhanced experience and potential benefits than isolated compounds.
- Versatile: Can be used in a variety of products, such as edibles, oral drops, and vape juices.
- Flavorful: Retains some of the natural flavors and aromas from the hemp plant’s terpenes.
- vs. CBD isolate: Distillate contains other cannabinoids and compounds, while isolate is
99%99 %
99%
pure CBD with no other compounds.
- vs. Broad-spectrum: Broad-spectrum is similar to full-spectrum, but the trace amounts of THC are completely removed.
- vs. Crude oil: Distillate is a more refined product than crude oil, which is the initial, less processed extract.
-
Full Spectrum vs Distillate: A Complete Guide
Capturing the beneficial compounds in cannabis has long been a source of fascination to cannabis cultivators and experts. In recent years, extraction technology has advanced significantly. We’ve rapidly progressed beyond tinctures formed using solvent extraction methods to processes such as supercritical CO2 extraction.
In other words, there are many techniques available to draw the potent chemical compounds from this powerhouse plant. However, while there are many proverbial ways to skin a cat (so to speak), not all extraction methods yield the same benefits or effects for the consumer. Understanding how extraction technique affects the final product is important in helping you understand the kinds of effects you can expect.
One of the most critical distinctions to understand is the difference between full-spectrum products and those formulated using distillate.
Let’s explore how these two extraction types differ.
What Is Full-Spectrum Extract?
The cannabis plant produces more than 550 compounds (that we know of!). Full spectrum extracts, also known as whole plant extracts, aim to capture and preserve all the beneficial compounds present in the plant. These botanically rich extracts contain major cannabinoids (THC, CBD), minor cannabinoids (such as CBG, CBC, CBN), terpenes, flavonoids, phenols, sterols, esters, and more. Each cannabis cultivar (or strain, as they are commonly called) produces a unique chemical profile, the expression of which is greatly influenced by genes and the environment in which it grows.
Full-spectrum extracts aim to safeguard all the beneficial compounds that contribute to the unique therapeutic properties of the plant and influence the smell and flavor of the plant. In short, the consumer experiences the plant as close to its natural form as possible.
When cannabis legalization first began, it wasn’t surprising to see new product forms enter the market: edibles, pre-rolls, you name it.
Most consumers probably didn’t anticipate the complexity of everything available, however. Or how overwhelming it might be.
Whether it’s THC seltzers or choosing from hundreds of flower strains, we aim to make buying cannabis at Green Meadows a much more informed ordeal. From our Cannabis 101 section to our highly trained staff at our Southbridge location, we’re here to answer your cannabis questions.
This time, we’re tackling full spectrum vs. distillate cannabis extractions. Here’s what you need to know.
What is a cannabis extract?
If you know the cannabis basics, you’ve surely come across extracts. Cannabis extracts are used in several product types and forms across the market.
For instance, in its solid form, you might have heard an extract referred to as diamonds, shatter, or wax. In its liquid form, it’s the cannabis oil used in vape cartridges. Tinctures are these same extracts formulated in an easy-to-consume way, using a dropper under the tongue or in a drink.
In general, cannabis extracts are smoked or vaporized. We’ll focus on how they’re used as CO2-extracted oils in cannabis vaporizers, or vape pens.
The amount of refinement a product undergoes tells you about the spectrum type of the product. You may have heard terms like “full spectrum” or “broad-spectrum” cannabis. Let’s get into what that really means.
What is full-spectrum cannabis extract?
Full-spectrum cannabis extract is the outcome of using as little refinement as possible after the extraction process. Think of it as taking a photo of something: you’re capturing the image as close to the real thing as possible.
With cannabis, you extract as much of the natural plant
For this reason, full-spectrum cannabis is said to be more therapeutic.
At Green Meadows, we extract the oil and put it through post processing (such as winterization), which helps retain all the good therapeutic compounds without removing the natural properties.
These processes allow us to activate the cannabinoids, such as THCa (into Delta-9), and maximize the benefits you might get from using these oils.
As a user, you can get the benefits of both the individual cannabinoids and the terpenes working together, also known as the entourage effect. You’ll get the highest therapeutic effect and power from your hit.
In other words, full-spectrum cannabis extracts aren’t distilled in any way. They have more plant matter, such as terpenes and pigmentation in them, which results in a darker amber oil color that distinguishes it on the shelf.
In practice, full-spectrum vape cartridges, or carts, give you a similar experience to smoking flower. You’ll get the full taste, smell, and sensory experience because the oil has retained the majority of the original plant.
What is the entourage effect?
The entourage effect is when various compounds found naturally in the cannabis plant create unique effects and benefits. Theoretical effects include:
- Improving sleep
- Reducing inflammation
- Relieving pain
- Easing anxiety
- And more
While there’s little peer-reviewed research of these effects, anecdotal evidence suggests there could be some truth to it. Most people refer to THC and CBD when speaking of the entourage effect, but other cannabinoids (THCV, CBG, CBN, etc.), terpenes, and flavonoids are definitely part of the show.
Full-spectrum cannabis extracts can actually put that entourage effect into play. On the other hand, since distillates are made so differently, there is much less – if anything – of a therapeutic effect.
What is distillate cannabis extract?
Distillate is a cannabis extract created by boiling the cannabinoids off the crude oil to be collected. If full spectrum uses as little refinement as possible to extract as much of the original plant, distillate uses the most amount of refinement.
Why is distillate useful? It allows people like us who are producing cannabis oil for vape cartridges to focus carefully on the cannabinoids in the cannabis plant before adding anything else back in.
Think of it like hand-drawing or painting that same image from before. You have to focus on the distinct elements of the scene before you can alter things to your taste or put the full picture together as one. Distillate acts as a blank canvas for flavors to be added to.
The process zeroes in on extracting cannabinoids and focuses on perfecting those before adding anything desired back in (terpenes, flavonoids, etc.). Because the original plant matter is so refined, distillate cannabis oil is a lot lighter in the cartridge. It’s almost pure cannabinoids.
After the initial extraction, distillates go through an additional refining process. It allows us to create a unique flavor profile by adjusting the flavors added, and so on.
Due to the limited profile of compounds interacting with your endocannabinoid system, distillates aren’t as rich in therapeutic properties when compared to full-spectrum extraction.
Full spectrum vs distillate: which one is right for me?
The great thing about cannabis, recreational or medicinal, is that there’s no right answer. Full-spectrum cannabis offers all the benefits of the entourage effect and can be especially useful to medical cannabis cardholders.
Full spectrum also allows for the closest experience to smoking flower directly. In other words, if you’re a flower fanatic but need some discretion, full-spectrum vapes may be the answer for you.
Full spectrum is usually not as potent as distillate. While it may have a lower TAC (Total Active Cannabinoid) content, it usually has a much higher terpene content that plays a role in the entourage effect. You might get therapeutic effects from a certain strain but can count on the same effects (or more) in its full-spectrum vape oil counterpart.
On the flip side, distillate cannabis extract offers consistency and standardization. You can expect the same effects every single time because the oil is carefully formulated by centering those important cannabinoids. This method makes it high in potency and is ideal for a flavor-forward audience.
While you may not get the same variety of the cannabinoids with distillate, and therefore not the same impact of benefits, you do get some of the more fun recreational benefits, such as fun flavor choices.
When it comes to choosing full spectrum or distillate, you can decide whether the therapeutic properties of a strain are more important to you than the price or flavor profile.
Full-spectrum vape cartridges will mimic the strain identities of its original flower. It’s generally more medicinal. Distillates take out all that medicinal quality, but allow for a smooth, flavorful THC effect.
Ready to shop full-spectrum and distillate cannabis?
At Green Meadows, we prioritize easy access to your favorite cannabis products. Our vape line is divided into two collections: the Flower Collection and the Flavor Collection.
Flower Collection
Shop our Flower Collection for full-spectrum vapes from our organic grow. These strains come directly from our co-located cultivation facility, adjacent to our extraction lab. That’s about as local as it gets! We have fan-favorite strains like Chem Fuego, Double Chocolate, Larry Lovestein, and more.
Flavor Collection
The Flavor Collection is perfect for the canna-curious looking for a tastier, flavor-forward option. We have delicious and exciting flavors like Grape, Apricot, and Banana, among others. We also have rotating seasonal flavors, such as Peppermint and Mint Chocolate. Stop by our Southbridge dispensary to see what we have available this season!
Looking for additional information about which cannabis vape is best for you? We recommend coming in to speak one-on-one with our Guest Service Associates for custom recommendations based on your needs.
The Entourage Effect
There’s another unique benefit of full-spectrum extracts too, however. By preserving the full complement of phytocompounds present in the cannabis plant, these compounds can interact, creating a unique synergy known as the entourage effect. The entourage effect has been researched at length by cannabis researchers and experts and is substantiated by evidence suggesting that the various components of the plant work together to create an outcome that is more than the sum of its parts.
Leading cannabis researcher Ethan Russo, MD, provides evidence for the entourage effect. He references one study, for example, that showed that 71% of epileptic patients improved with CBD-rich cannabis extracts vs. 36% who consumed purified CBD. He also cites other research that shows that patients who consume full-spectrum extracts experience enhanced effects with far smaller doses and a lower likelihood of unwanted side effects.
However, despite the wealth of advantages associated with full-spectrum extracts, their formulation poses unique challenges. The aim of the game is to protect and extract all of their medicinally beneficial compounds while removing the plant lipids and waxes that don’t contribute to their therapeutic, flavor, or aromatic benefits.
This balancing act is delicate–the refinement process that extracts the desirable compounds and leaves behind unwanted waxes and lipids can also harm the volatile terpenes and flavonoids. Ensuring that terpenes are present in the formulation is critical, however, as some experts believe terpenes play a fundamental role in kicking off the entourage effect.
What Is Distillate?
Distillates are highly purified cannabis products that usually contain one cannabinoid, like CBD or THC, in high concentrations. These concentrates are created by subjecting raw cannabis material to an extensive distillation process, like fractional distillation, which systematically eliminates all compounds except for one specific cannabinoid. The resulting product is a translucent, flavorless and odorless golden distillate oil or hardened slab that can be used to form the base of a range of cannabis products, such as edibles or vape liquid.
The most common distillates are THC distillate and CBD distillate. Distillates are desirable because they are very versatile and can also be super potent–some distillate products claim to be 99% pure THC, for example. While this potency is ideal for consumers seeking a pure and powerful experience of a particular cannabinoid, distillate products generally don’t smell, taste, or deliver an experience akin to full-spectrum cannabis. They lack the array of diverse phytocompounds present in the plant that contribute to its therapeutic effects, aroma, and flavor. Some distillate products have terpenes added later in the process, although it’s questionable whether the medicinal properties remain as the original terpene profile of the plant has been altered.
It’s also helpful to know that while distillates are generally oil products, not all cannabis oils are automatically distillates. Some cannabis oils are full-spectrum oils or tinctures. Cannabis oil is only a distillate if all other compounds present in the plant (with the exception of a single cannabinoid) have been stripped.
What Is the Difference Between Full-Spectrum and Distillate?
There are a number of significant distinctions that distinguish full-spectrum and distillate products. Here are some of the most fundamental differences:
- Full-spectrum products contain up to 110 active cannabinoids (although many are in trace quantities). Distillate products contain a single cannabinoid in a very high concentration.
- Cannabis distillates have to undergo an extensive process of additional refinement and purification. Full-spectrum extracts do not require multiple stages of refinement–the only compounds that are removed are waxes and lipids.
- The cannabinoid profile and terpene content in full-spectrum extracts can mean these compounds can work in symphony to create unique therapeutic benefits, a phenomenon known as the entourage effect. Distillates, on the other hand, do not contain this array of naturally occurring plant compounds.
- Distillates are capable of producing far more potent products than full-spectrum extracts, so are preferred by people seeking a specific effect from a single cannabinoid (i.e. an intoxicating high from THC.)
- Distillates tend to be more cost-effective than full-spectrum extracts. Distillates can be created using different parts of the cannabis plant, such as trim, which can render distillate products more affordable. However, the creation of full-spectrum oil is generally a more time-consuming, expensive production process. Full-spectrum oil products are also made from cannabis flowers.
- Full-spectrum extracts are more flavorful than distillates since distillates have aromatic compounds, like terpenes, removed. Vape carts, for example, often use a distillate that has a synthetic or naturally derived aroma or flavor added.
- Distillates are commonly available as an oil or in a slab, which cannabis manufacturers then infuse into vapes, edibles, or dropper bottles. Full-spectrum oils can be infused into tinctures, capsules, pills, beverages, and even body products. Consumers can also purchase full spectrum live resin or rosin.
- Full spectrum products may require lower doses than distillate and may also be less likely to cause unwanted effects, due to the beneficial synergistic effect of diverse plant compounds.
Should I Choose a Distillate or Full Spectrum Product?
If you’re wondering whether you should opt for full-spectrum or distillate products, it’s essential to first determine your wellness goals and lifestyle. Factors such as a need to avoid THC may also influence your decision.
Individuals seeking a holistic, whole-plant experience should ideally opt for full-spectrum products. These products may be more expensive than distillates but may not require as high doses to achieve the intended effects, so your supply can last longer.
Those seeking a potent effect from a single cannabinoid may be better suited to select distillate products. Distillates may also be suited to those on a budget. For athletes or individuals seeking a CBD-rich experience that is free of THC, distillates are also preferable. Properly formulated CBD distillate is a pure product, so will not show up in drug tests for THC. However, there are also broad-spectrum products that contain the full complement of phytocompounds without any THC.
Full-Spectrum CBD Products from High Falls Hemp
Here at High Falls Hemp, we’ve carefully crafted and curated a range of full-spectrum edibles (in delicious gummy format, tinctures and softgels) so you can enjoy the benefits of whole-plant cannabis. Our full-spectrum range contains less than 0.3% THC, so it won’t get you high and is in accordance with the federal 2018 Farm Bill that legalized industrial hemp products containing 0.3% THC or less. We also have a full-spectrum CBD terpene tincture that can further enhance the effects of our full-spectrum extracts. For those who wish to avoid THC, High Falls Hemp also boasts a broad-spectrum tincture that offers whole-plant benefits with zero THC.
We fully stand behind our full-spectrum products because we oversee every aspect of cultivation, harvest, formulation, and manufacture. A C02 extraction process is used to draw the beneficial plant compounds from the hemp plant, ridding the product of unwanted waxes and lipids. All our products undergo three rounds of independent lab testing to ensure that you receive the unique benefits of whole-plant extracts. Our lab reports reveal the cannabinoid content of each product along with the terpene levels, so you know exactly which powerhouse phytocompounds are in your full-spectrum formulation.
Full-spectrum products contain up to 110 active cannabinoids (although many are in trace quantities). Distillate products contain a single cannabinoid in a very high concentration. Cannabis distillates have to undergo an extensive process of additional refinement and purification.
What Is the Difference Between Full-Spectrum and Distillate?
There are a number of significant distinctions that distinguish full-spectrum and distillate products. Here are some of the most fundamental differences:
- Full-spectrum products contain up to 110 active cannabinoids (although many are in trace quantities). Distillate products contain a single cannabinoid in a very high concentration.
- Cannabis distillates have to undergo an extensive process of additional refinement and purification. Full-spectrum extracts do not require multiple stages of refinement–the only compounds that are removed are waxes and lipids.
- The cannabinoid profile and terpene content in full-spectrum extracts can mean these compounds can work in symphony to create unique therapeutic benefits, a phenomenon known as the entourage effect. Distillates, on the other hand, do not contain this array of naturally occurring plant compounds.
- Distillates are capable of producing far more potent products than full-spectrum extracts, so are preferred by people seeking a specific effect from a single cannabinoid (i.e. an intoxicating high from THC.)
- Distillates tend to be more cost-effective than full-spectrum extracts. Distillates can be created using different parts of the cannabis plant, such as trim, which can render distillate products more affordable. However, the creation of full-spectrum oil is generally a more time-consuming, expensive production process. Full-spectrum oil products are also made from cannabis flowers.
- Full-spectrum extracts are more flavorful than distillates since distillates have aromatic compounds, like terpenes, removed. Vape carts, for example, often use a distillate that has a synthetic or naturally derived aroma or flavor added.
- Distillates are commonly available as an oil or in a slab, which cannabis manufacturers then infuse into vapes, edibles, or dropper bottles. Full-spectrum oils can be infused into tinctures, capsules, pills, beverages, and even body products. Consumers can also purchase full spectrum live resin or rosin.
- Full spectrum products may require lower doses than distillate and may also be less likely to cause unwanted effects, due to the beneficial synergistic effect of diverse plant compounds.
Should I Choose a Distillate or Full Spectrum Product?
If you’re wondering whether you should opt for full-spectrum or distillate products, it’s essential to first determine your wellness goals and lifestyle. Factors such as a need to avoid THC may also influence your decision.
Individuals seeking a holistic, whole-plant experience should ideally opt for full-spectrum products. These products may be more expensive than distillates but may not require as high doses to achieve the intended effects, so your supply can last longer.
Those seeking a potent effect from a single cannabinoid may be better suited to select distillate products. Distillates may also be suited to those on a budget. For athletes or individuals seeking a CBD-rich experience that is free of THC, distillates are also preferable. Properly formulated CBD distillate is a pure product, so will not show up in drug tests for THC. However, there are also broad-spectrum products that contain the full complement of phytocompounds without any THC.
Full-Spectrum CBD Products from High Falls Hemp
Here at High Falls Hemp, we’ve carefully crafted and curated a range of full-spectrum edibles (in delicious gummy format, tinctures and softgels) so you can enjoy the benefits of whole-plant cannabis. Our full-spectrum range contains less than 0.3% THC, so it won’t get you high and is in accordance with the federal 2018 Farm Bill that legalized industrial hemp products containing 0.3% THC or less. We also have a full-spectrum CBD terpene tincture that can further enhance the effects of our full-spectrum extracts. For those who wish to avoid THC, High Falls Hemp also boasts a broad-spectrum tincture that offers whole-plant benefits with zero THC.
We fully stand behind our full-spectrum products because we oversee every aspect of cultivation, harvest, formulation, and manufacture. A C02 extraction process is used to draw the beneficial plant compounds from the hemp plant, ridding the product of unwanted waxes and lipids. All our products undergo three rounds of independent lab testing to ensure that you receive the unique benefits of whole-plant extracts. Our lab reports reveal the cannabinoid content of each product along with the terpene levels, so you know exactly which powerhouse phytocompounds are in your full-spectrum formulation.
Premium THC Distillate
Buy highly purified THC distillate online across the UK and Europe.
THC distillate is a very potent type of cannabis extract that contains a high concentration of THC. Both versatile and discreet, this guide will cover everything you need to know about THC distillate.
What are full-spectrum oils, otherwise known as FSO?
What does full spectrum mean? Full-spectrum oils are cannabis extracts that contain the full range of cannabinoids, terpenes, flavonoids, fatty acids, and phytonutrients that naturally occur in the cannabis plant.
In a full-spectrum extract, the oil goes through the cannabinoid extraction and filtration process; however, only plant matter is removed, and none of the cannabinoids or other chemical compounds.
Are All Cannabis Oils the Same?
If you’re wondering if all cannabis oil is the same, the simple answer is: no. The easiest way to understand the differences is to put them into one of three categories: full spectrum, broad spectrum, and isolate.
-
Full-spectrum oil contains a full spectrum of compounds from the cannabis plant.
-
Broad-spectrum oil contains a selection of cannabinoids and compounds from the plant, but may leave out some (such as THC)
-
Isolate, also known as raw oil, extracts one specific cannabinoid and strips away all others.
What is the Difference Between FSO and Distillate?
If you’ve shopped through our California cannabis dispensary, you may have noticed the variety in the types of cannabis oils. While no single oil is better than the other, understanding the differences can help optimize your cannabis experience.
When looking at full spectrum vs distillate, understand that distillate is a form of cannabis concentrate that goes through an extraction process, resulting in a condensed, thick, and oily substance. The cannabis flower is heated and vaporized under high pressure and then the evaporated material of potencies and cannabinoids are condensed and collected.
The sole main difference between this process resulting in a distillate oil or full-spectrum oil is that for distillate, all terpenes and cannabinoids have been stripped in this process. This results in a pure distillate oil, compared to FSO oil which will have a full profile of assorted chemical compounds.
What is the Difference Between FSO and RSO?
RSO (Rick Simpson Oil) is another highly potent cannabis extract with a slightly different process than FSO. Compared to FSO which uses a wide assortment of cannabinoids from the plant, RSO is made with a specific selection of cannabinoids to create a hyper-potent cancer-fighting formula.
RSOs are extracted at higher temperatures to concentrate the specific cannabinoids of THC and CBD, burning off other terpenes and compounds in the process.
However, both FSO and RSO are relatively similar in how they are consumed and used. Both oils will have a super thick and sticky consistency that should be dosed in small amounts and can be directly consumed for medicinal purposes.
The discovery of RSO and its use in treating cancer patients is credited to the Canadian activist himself, Rick Simpson. Today, this cannabis product is known for its high potency and effectiveness.
What are the Benefits of FSO?
The benefits of a full-spectrum or full extract cannabis oil is that many of the chemical compounds and cannabinoids contained have healing and therapeutic properties.
For instance, some terpenes such as beta-caryophyllene or pinene are known to have anti-inflammatory properties, and other terpenes like limonene or myrcene are known for uplifting effects.
Other alternative cannabinoids found in whole plant extracts, such as CBG, CBN, or THCA, are thought to support a variety of beneficial effects. Ultimately, the result of the high experience depends on the unique composition of compounds consumed from that specific FSO.
How Does Full-Spectrum Cannabis Interact with Our Bodies?
The entourage effect is a study that theorizes the synergistic effects of different cannabinoids, terpenes, flavonoids, and chemical compounds when consumed together.
Consider an orchestra of musical instruments. Each instrument will have its own unique sound and tune – yet when combined with other instruments, it will produce its own harmonious sound altogether.
This is similar to how cannabinoids and terpenes work together to induce specific therapeutic effects within the body but can influence slightly altering effects or feelings when in working combination with others.
Additionally, this is usually why full-spectrum oil is highly sought after. FSO has all the cannabinoids and chemical compounds condensed directly from the plant, creating a unique profile of synergetic effects.
Like all other forms of cannabis products, no matter how it’s consumed, cannabinoids interact directly with our body’s endocannabinoid system (ECS).Each cannabinoid has a unique interaction with the ECS, and when combined with other compounds, it can result in regulating balance and achieving homeostasis within the body through the entourage effect.
What is FSO Cannabis Used For?
With an unlimited combination of therapeutic effects, full-spectrum oils are consumed for a variety of medicinal purposes. This includes:
-
Pain
-
Decrease Opioid Use
-
Anxiety
-
Epilepsy
-
Glaucoma
-
HIV/AIDS Symptoms
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Inflammatory Bowel Disease & Irritable Bowel Syndrome
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Muscle Spasms & Chronic Pain
-
Multiple Sclerosis
-
Nausea and Vomiting Related to Cancer Chemotherapy
-
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
-
Insomnia & Sleep Disorders
How Do You Consume FSO?
Pick your preferred consumption method—eat your dose directly, cook or bake it into your meals, or take it in a capsule—to experience the positive benefits of FSO.
Full-Spectrum Infused Cannabis Edibles
Edibles infused with full-spectrum oil, or full spectrum edibles, can be made in a few different ways depending on the type of edible being made. At our Santa Cruz dispensary, you’ll find a wide variety of edibles, from chocolates to mints to other baked goods.
These types of edibles will typically be made by infusing the FSO oil into a cannabutter or mixing the oil directly into the edible ingredients. The result is a potent, sweet or savory treat!
FSO in a Capsule
FSO capsules are an odorless, tasteless, and easy consumption form that many medical patients will turn to for quick and effective results. Capsules with full-spectrum oil are already dosed for you and will provide extended relief to stay medicated and elevated longer.
Using an FSO Cannabis Syringe
Because of its often thick and sticky texture, FSO comes in a 1g syringe for simple consumption without the mess. Simply push through the syringe to squeeze out a small, desirable dose that can be applied directly under your tongue sublingually, or mixed into a food or beverage of your choice.
How To Dose Cannabis FSO
When dosing cannabis FSO to consume, remember to start slow and low. The typical dose of FSO should be about the size of a grain of rice, or your pinky nail.
As a medical cannabis product, the potencies and contents of full-spectrum oils are extremely high and will have strong effects on users. Like any new form of treatment, talk with your physician to determine the correct dosage for your health journey.
Our Dispensary Picks for Cannabis FSO Products
One of our favorite full-spectrum oils comes from our good friends at Bird Valley Organics. Their whole-plant, full-spectrum oils are made from local, regeneratively grown, high-quality cannabis cultivated right here in Santa Cruz County. Bird Valley Organics offers four unique cannabis oils:
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Anytime Relief: A full-spectrum oil with energizing effects. Known to help with tremors and to enjoy your cannabis without the munchies.
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Body Relief: Great for topical use, this FSO oil helps with muscle pain and recovery after exertion.
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Cremedy: With subtle psychoactivity, this FSO helps with mood enhancement and movement.
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High CBD: For those looking to find relief without the high, this FSO product is ideal for new, older, or THC-sensitive patients.
Shop Full Spectrum Cannabis Oil at Santa Cruz Naturals
At Santa Cruz Naturals cannabis dispensary, we focus on providing high-quality FSO cannabis products to our medical and recreational users. Our goal is to deliver a unique, full-spectrum experience that is both potent and pure in flavor.
Explore our variety of full-spectrum cannabis oil and FSO-infused products to find the right product and dose for you!
Stop by our Aptos dispensary or Watsonville cannabis dispensary location to talk with a budtender about finding the right FSO product for you!
Can’t make a visit to our Santa Cruz dispensary? Order from our dispensary menu online to get free cannabis delivery discreetly and promptly delivered straight to your door!
WHAT IS THC DISTILLATE?
THC distillate, laso calledliquid gold, is a highly refined form of cannabis extract that contains a very high concentration of THC. Unlike other extracts, cannabis distillate is purified to remove all the plant compounds, including terpeness, flavonoids, andother cannabinoids, leavingonly THC behind. Theprocessresultsinaclear,odorles,flavorless,andthickgolden–amber–coloredproduct thatcanbeused invariousways.1 Weoffer awideselectionofDelta 10 THC productsthatcatertoeverypreference,fromgummies andvapestotincturesandmore. THC-P distillateis an incrediblyversatileproduct, popular among bothpersonal consumers and manufacturers. Distillate oil contains 80–90% CBD in addition to other beneficial cannabinoids such as CBG, CBN, CBC, and other terpenes, without the chlorophyll. Ideal for vape products, tinctures, and edibles, Buy THCP Products Online from our lab. Weoffer high–potencyandlab–tested THCPProductsatthebest price. OrderNowandgetfastshipping!Solventlesshash rosintakes ice-waterhash and squishes it betweenheat andpressure to obtain a concentrated extract. The result? A flavorfuland potent rosin
Additional information
| Quantity | 100 ml, 1/4 Pound, 1/2 Pound, 1 Pound, 1 Liter |
|---|
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