Collection: THCA Flower

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THCA itself is non-psychoactive and isn’t typically measured directly in drug tests.

However, because THCA converts to Delta 9 THC when heated, its metabolites follow a similar detection window.

For occasional users, THC metabolites may remain detectable in your system for about 3 to 7 days, while in regular or heavy users, they can be detected for several weeks.

Standard drug tests typically do not screen directly for THCA.

However, if you heat your cannabis and convert THCA to THC, the resulting THC metabolites can appear on a drug test.

THCA flower is raw cannabis flower that contains high levels of THCA, the non-psychoactive precursor to THC.

In its natural state, the flower hasn't been decarboxylated through heat, so it doesn't produce a high unless it's heated, which converts THCA into THC.

No, THCA does not get you high in its natural, raw form.

It must be decarboxylated through heat, such as smoking or vaping, to convert into THC, which produces the psychoactive effects.

When you smoke cannabis containing THCA, it decarboxylates, converting THCA into THC, so you're essentially smoking cannabis.

While high-quality, lab-tested cannabis is generally considered safe to smoke, it's important to remember that any combustion can produce byproducts that may irritate the lungs.

Always choose reputable sources and use responsibly.

Yes, smoking THCA converts it to THC through a process called decarboxylation.

When you apply heat by smoking, THCA loses a carboxyl group and transforms into the psychoactive compound THC, which is responsible for the cannabis high.

THCA is the non-psychoactive acidic precursor found in raw cannabis, while THC is the active compound that gets you high.

When cannabis is heated through smoking, vaping, or cooking, THCA decarboxylates into THC, transforming its effects.

THC and THCA differ mainly in their chemical structure and effects.

THCA is found in raw cannabis and contains an extra carboxyl group, which keeps it non-psychoactive.

When you heat cannabis—through smoking, vaping, or cooking—THCA loses this group in a process called decarboxylation, converting into THC, the active compound that produces a high.

THCA does not get you high in its raw form because it is non-psychoactive.

It only produces psychoactive effects when heated, converting to Delta 9 THC during decarboxylation.