3 ms·

Yes. In concentrations up to .3%. Which is useless.

• rmorey 2y ago
  consuming a 2g gummy which is .3% d9 THC is a dose of 6mg, which is small, but a real dose, especially for a non-regular user
  • delecti 2y ago
    And for size reference, 1g is pretty close to the weight of a single M&M. My homemade caramels, which I consider to be plenty strong, are definitely weaker than .3%, judging by the effects.
• boston_clone 2y ago
  .3% THC-delta9 by weight for a large item is not insignificant. E.g., a 100g chocolate bar could have up to 300mg, no?
• advisedwang 2y ago
  As the article points out, you can have 30mg of THC in a 10g gummy and get perfectly blasted
  • whoitwas 2y ago
    You can. I've wasted enough money to know better.
• astura 2y ago
  From TFA: >Hemp-based intoxicants aren’t limited to delta-8 THC. The Farm Bill also appears to authorize the creation of hemp-based delta-9 THC products as long as the total delta-9 content is 0.3 percent or less of the product’s dry weight. This turns out to be easy to do. Carolindica, for instance, sells a 10-gram gummy that contains 30 milligrams of hemp-derived delta-9 THC, which is exactly 0.3 percent of the gummy’s total weight. The Florida-based company Crispy Blunts sells a cookie that weighs 22 grams and contains 50 milligrams of delta-9 THC. At 0.23 percent by weight, that’s well under the Farm Bill’s threshold, but the total THC content is five to 10 times as high as the legal per-serving limit in many of the states that have legalized recreational-marijuana edibles.