RelatedIs delta-8 THC safe? Here’s what the experts sayEightySix gummies: Real brand, real testing, real QR code, real COA, real company website. At the shop in Oxnard, we purchased three delta-8 products: one that looked relatively legit just on the surface and another two that, well, didn’t.Here’s what we found. A recent Leafly investigation into the safety of delta-8 products found a number of reasons to take care before purchasing.
Cannabis Council, an industry trade group. But it’s not clear exactly how state regulators would or could stop contaminated delta-8 products from being sold at random retail stores in strip malls.Some heavy metals and contaminants have already been found in delta-8 products tested by the U.S. That allows sketchy brand-less products, with no safety testing or traceability, to be sold.There can be legitimate delta-8 products at these stores, of course. In California, special labels appear on products grown or manufactured by state-licensed companies, which adhere to strict safety and potency rules.That’s not the case with any unlicensed store selling delta-8 products.RelatedI tried delta-8 THC: Here’s what it feels likeNo rules, not right There are no rules around how or where these shops get their products. As medical and recreational cannabis was legalized, each state included a regulatory system that determines what, how, where, and by whom all the various cannabis products are produced and sold. But where do these products come from? Who makes them? How do consumers know they’re not filled with harmful contaminants, heavy metals, or even a potentially deadly additive like vitamin E oil?The answer: They don’t. We walked out of the shop with three delta-8 products.
It’s a sight common in head shops, vape outlets, and tobacco stores across the country these days. (Marissa Wenzke photo)Inside a head shop in the Southern California city of Oxnard, the glass display cases are lined with delta-8 THC edibles and vape cartridges encased in vibrant, colorful packaging, most of them bearing QR codes. The pirated packaging actually ripped off two legitimate brands: Cheetos and Delta 8 Oils.
We bought this sketchy product at a head shop in California. Last updated August 19, 2021Flamin' Hot Cheetos? Not so much.Here’s what we foundMarissa WenzkePublished on J I confirm that this is not a shared device.By accessing this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.Įxplore more topicsNewsCannabis 101GrowingStrains & productsCBDPoliticsHealthLifestyleScience & techIndustryReportsCanadaPodcastsLeafly TVLeafly ListsHealthWe bought delta-8 THC at a head shop. Get cannabis.Where are you from?United StatesCanadaAre you 21 or older?not yetyou bet!Remember me for 30 days.
SIXTYFOUR OR EIGHTYSIX DOWNLOAD
See our Cookie Policy and Privacy Policy to learn moreSign inCreate accountStrainsShopDeliveryDealsDispensariesCBD StoresProductsLearnCannabis 101NewsLeafly LearnScience of cannabisDoctorsSocial impactLab partners Download the Leafly AppAdvertise on Leafl圜.
Here's what we found | Leafly LeaflyShop legal, local weed.Openadvertise on LeaflyLocating.changeDeliveryDispensariesDealsStrainsProductsCBDDoctorsCannabis 101Social impactWe use cookies for certain features and to improve your experience.
0 kommentar(er)
