THCa Vapes

THCa Vapes - FAQ

What is THCa Hash Rosin?

THCa Rosin is a concentrate that is extracted from the resinous trichomes of the cannabis plant. The result of the extraction process is a butter-like substance that you can consume in a number of different ways. Obviously, vaping is one of those options.

For a more detailed answer, please see the THCa & THC Questions section of our FAQ page.

What's the best way to consume Hash Rosin concentrate?

Best is subjective. "Different strokes for different folks" and all that good stuff. That said, many will tell you to dab it, but others prefer to vape it. You can also add hash rosin to your smoking medium of choice.

What is THCa Live Resin?

THCa Live Resin is a cannabis concentrate known for its high THCa content and preservation of terpenes, which are the aromatic compounds in cannabis. The key features include:

• High THCa Content -  THCa (tetrahydrocannabinolic acid) is the acidic precursor to THC (tetrahydrocannabinol). THCa itself is non-psychoactive but converts to THC when heated, providing the psychoactive effects associated with cannabis.
• Preservation of Terpenes - Live resin is made from fresh, flash-frozen cannabis plants, which helps preserve the plant's terpene profile. This results in a more flavorful and aromatic product compared to other concentrates.
• Usage - THCa live resin is often used in vaporizers, dab rigs, or can be added to joints or bowls to enhance the potency and flavor of the cannabis experience.

Overall, THCa Live Resin is prized for its high potency, rich flavor, and aromatic qualities, making it a popular choice among cannabis enthusiasts.

What is THCa?

Tetrahydrocannabinolic acid (THCa) is a phytocannabinoid in the cannabis plant. It is not psychoactive. That is, in normal raw form, it is not intoxicating.  But THCa is a precursor of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). When heated THCa will convert to THC. THC is the active ingredient in cannabis that gets you high.

For a more detailed answer, please see the THCa & THC Questions section of our FAQ page.