"Grass" is the old-school nickname for cannabis, and in a CBD shop it generally points to hemp-derived flower and extracts rather than high-THC marijuana. This guide explains how the term is used today, how to tell hemp from marijuana on a label, and what to check before you buy. Every product on our shelves ships with a batch-specific lab report, so the cannabinoid numbers are yours to verify.
Key Features
- Hemp-derived flower and extracts with cannabinoid content printed on the label
- Third-party certificates of analysis (COAs) available for every batch
- Full-spectrum, broad-spectrum, and isolate formats
- Non-detect or trace THC levels, depending on the product
- Hemp cultivated under US Farm Bill programs
- Sealed, humidity-controlled packaging that protects terpenes
- Clear serving guidance and ingredient lists on every pack
Materials and Specs
Hemp flower is harvested, slow-cured, and hand-trimmed before it is sealed, which preserves the terpene profile and keeps the material from drying out. Extracts are typically pulled with CO2 or food-grade ethanol, then filtered and blended into oils, tinctures, or topicals. Labels state the total CBD and THC content per serving, the carrier oil or base, and the batch number that matches your lab report. Store products away from direct sunlight and heat, and check the printed expiration date before opening.
Shipping and Returns
Orders are packed discreetly and shipped within one business day, with tracking sent to your email. Unopened items in original packaging can be returned within 30 days; if a bottle arrives damaged or the batch paperwork is missing, contact support and a replacement or refund is arranged.
Natural Cannabis: What the Term Really Means
Is "grass" the same thing as CBD?
Not exactly. Grass is a slang term for cannabis in general, while CBD is one specific cannabinoid found in the plant. In a CBD store, grass usually refers to low-THC hemp material.
Understanding the Weed Plant: A Guide to CBD Products
Will grass from a CBD store get you high?
Hemp products sold legally must stay at or below 0.3% THC, so they are not intoxicating. Read the COA if you want to confirm the exact THC result for a batch.
How do I pick the right product?
Start with the format you are comfortable using, then match the labeled cannabinoid content to your needs. Compare the COA before you commit to a larger size.