Cannabis Strain Guide for Your Next Date

Calling all cannabis enthusiasts and pastry lovers: Did you know you can easily infuse all your favorite baked goods with THC or CBD using a fresh batch of cannabutter? This versatile, easy-to-use edible is the secret ingredient behind classic THC confections like brownies, cookies, and muffins—plus, cannabutter is easy to make right at home! Below, we’ll walk you through how to make it, use it, and store it so you’re always ready to whip up some delicious, cannabis-infused creations.

Making Slow Cooker Cannabutter

Another reason cannabutter is a game-changer? It’s incredibly easy to make at home and unlocks endless possibilities for crafting your own cannabis-infused treats. With just a little practice, you’ll be whipping up gourmet edibles like a pro. 

Ready to get started? Here’s everything you need to make your own slow cooker cannabutter:²

Ingredients

• ½-1 ounce, or 14-28 grams of flower (the amount depends on your desired potency)
• 2 cups (4 sticks) of unsalted butter
• 1 cup of water

Tools & Equipment

• Baking sheet
• Parchment paperSlow cooker
• Digital thermometer
• Fine mesh strainer or cheesecloth
• Airtight storage container

Crockpot Cannabutter Recipe [5 Steps]

We’ve broken our recipe down into five simple steps Here’s how to make cannabutter:

Step 1: Prepare the Flower

Before adding your flower to the slow cooker, you’ll need to activate its psychoactive compounds through a process called decarboxylation. This involves heating your cannabis to transform the THCA within it into THC, the compound responsible for that “high” feeling. Here’s how you’ll do that: 

• Preheat your oven to 245°F (118°C).
• Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and spread your coarsely ground or broken-up flower evenly across the surface (you don’t want your plant material too fine—a coarser consistency helps prevent too much plant material from passing through during straining).
• Bake for 30-40 minutes, stirring every 10-15 minutes to ensure even heating.
• Once your cannabis turns a light golden-brown and gives off an earthy aroma, remove it from the oven and let it cool.
  
  
  

Step 2: Ready the Slow Cooker

While your cannabis is decarbing, you can get your butter and water ready in the slow cooker:

• Set your slow cooker to low heat, around 200°F (or 93°C).
• Add 2 cups of unsalted butter and 1 cup of water (the water helps prevent scorching).
• Allow the butter to melt completely, stirring occasionally.
• Use a thermometer to ensure the temperature stays below 200°F (93°C).
  
  

Step 3: Add Flower

Once your butter is fully melted, slowly add in your cannabis, stirring until it’s evenly distributed. Then cover the slow cooker with a lid and let the infusion process begin!

Step 4: Cook for 2-3 Hours

Now, it’s time to let your cannabutter develop its potency. Cook the mixture on low for 2-3 hours, stirring occasionally to prevent burning. But keep a close eye on the temperature (this is where your thermometer comes in handy)—your cannabutter should stay between 160-200°F the entire time.¹ If the mixture starts boiling, reduce the heat to avoid burning away those potent cannabinoids.

Step 5: Strain Plant Matter

Take your jar or other airtight storage container and put a fine mesh strainer or cheesecloth over the opening. Pour your cannabutter mixture through the strainer and into the container. Discard the leftover plant matter. As your cannabutter cools, you should start to see the water separate from the butter. Carefully dump the water out of your container.

Proper Cannabutter Storage

Store your cannabutter in an airtight glass container in the refrigerator for up to three weeks. For longer storage, freeze it for up to six months. Label the container clearly to avoid accidental consumption.³

Dosage and Potency Management

Cannabutter potency isn’t an exact science, but you can estimate it with some simple math. Let’s say you’re using the strain White Widow with a 20% THCA content to make your cannabutter. That means 1 gram of this strain contains 200mg of THCA (since 20% of 1,000mg = 200mg).

If you’ll be using 14 grams (or an eighth) of OG Kush, multiply 200mg by 14, which gives you 2,800. However, decarboxylation converts about 88% of THCA into THC, so multiply 2,800 by 0.88, resulting in 2,464mg of active THC.

Some THC is lost during the infusion process, with beginners typically retaining about 70% of the original amount. To account for this, multiply 2,464 by 0.7, which equals 1,725mg of THC in your final batch.⁴

Now you can dose your cannabutter accordingly—but remember, start low and go slow!

Even though you now have a rough idea of how potent your cannabutter will be, you may still want to sample a bit before you start baking with it. You can spread ½-¼ teaspoon on toast or a cracker and wait 90 minutes after ingesting to see the full effects of your batch.¹ 

If your batch is a little too potent for your liking, you can always mix it with regular, un-infused butter to dilute it. If it’s not potent enough, use a little more cannabis and a little less butter the next time you make cannabutter.¹

Cannabutter FAQs

It’s cannabutter, not “can’t-a-butter,” but if you’re still feeling unsure, here’s more answers to boost your cooking confidence.

How long does homemade cannabutter last?
Refrigerated cannabutter lasts about three weeks, while frozen cannabutter can be stored for up to six months.³

What's the best cannabis strain for cannabutter?
Strains high in THC or CBD can work well in cannabutter, but it really depends on your desired effects and flavors. Popular choices include Purple Power, Skywalker, Blue Dream, White Widow, and OG Kush.⁵ You may want to choose strains with milder flavors and aromas to avoid overpowering your cannabutter and influencing the eventual taste of your baked goods.

Can I make cannabutter with less potent cannabis?
Yes, lower-potency cannabis flower can be a great choice for cannabutter. It will yield a milder cannabutter, which may be ideal for beginners or those seeking a gentler effect. You can also adjust the ratios of your cannabutter recipe, adding less cannabis and more butter to make the final result more mild.

Can I use salted butter?
While it is possible to use salted butter, unsalted butter is recommended as it provides better control over the flavor and consistency of your cannabutter.³

What temperature is ideal for infusion?
Ideally, keep your mixture between 160-200°F while cooking to preserve cannabinoids and terpenes and ensure proper infusion.¹

How can I make my cannabutter more potent?
You can make your cannabutter more potent by using a higher-THC strain, increasing the cannabis-to-butter ratio, or extending the cooking time slightly while keeping the temperature controlled.

Can I use cannabutter in any recipe?
Yes! You can substitute cannabutter for regular butter in recipes like brownies, cookies, sauces, and more. You can even spread it on your favorite toast.

Get Cooking with Cannabutter

Now that you know how to make slow cooker cannabutter, you’re ready to elevate your cooking to the next level! Your budtender can recommend different strains to experiment with and recipes to try, so you can find your perfect infusion.

Find a Dispensary

Sources:

1. “How to make cannabutter for edibles with our easy recipe,” Leafly, November 13, 2024, https://www.leafly.com/learn/consume/edibles/how-to-make-cannabutter#how-to

 2. “How to Make Cannabis Butter, aka Cannabutter? [Recipe],” Way of Leaf, May 14, 2024, https://wayofleaf.com/cannabis/recipes/how-to-make-cannabis-butter-or-cannabutter/

3. “How to Make Cannabutter at Home,” Leafwell, October 7, 2024, https://leafwell.com/blog/how-to-make-cannabutter

4. “How to make cannabutter and properly dose it for homemade edibles,” Business Insider, April 20, 2022, https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/kitchen/how-to-make-cannabutter 

5. “10 Best Cannabis Strains for Edibles,” AllBud, January 4, 2023, https://www.allbud.com/learn/story/10-best-cannabis-strains-edibles

Please consume responsibly. This product may cause impairment and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product.  State laws impact what dispensaries can and can’t sell to recreational customers and medical marijuana patients. Not every type of product, consumption method, dosage form, or potency mentioned on this blog will be permitted in all locations. 

You may have heard “hash” used as another word for marijuana flower, but this is actually a misnomer. While hash is made from marijuana flower, they are two distinct cannabis products. In fact, hash is the oldest cannabis concentrate, tracing its origins back thousands of years. If you’re curious about hash vs marijuana, we’ve got the breakdown below.

Marijuana is what we call the drug created from cannabis, a flowering plant with psychoactive properties belonging to the Cannabaceae family.¹ Cannabis originated in the wild, with one study suggesting that the plant evolved 28 million years ago in the Tibetan region.² Hemp is technically the same plant as cannabis, the only difference being the amount of the psychoactive cannabinoid THC they contain.³ 

Cannabis appears throughout human history, starting as early as 4,000 years ago when Chinese farmers began to cultivate it for use as oil and fiber in rope, paper, and clothing.² Cannabis seeds were also found among the ruins of Pompeii, meaning cannabis was there when the city was buried in ash in 79 A.D.⁴ 

What is Hash?

Hash, short for hashish, is a concentrated form of marijuana made from the resin-producing glands (known as trichomes) of the cannabis plant.⁵ These trichomes contain all the plant’s cannabinoids and terpenes, which means hash is often significantly more potent than regular marijuana flower. Many other cannabis concentrates are solvent-based extracts because of the solvents used to make them, but hash is a solventless concentrate.³ 

Hash is usually found in solid block or paste-like forms and can vary in color from light brown to black. It has been used for centuries, particularly in regions like the Middle East, North Africa, and South Asia.⁶ The name "hashish," however, comes from Arabic and loosely translates to "grass."⁷

Production Methods

The techniques used to process marijuana and hash have been passed down through generations. While there are plenty of new, high-tech methods, many approaches to marijuana and hash remain steeped in tradition.

Marijuana Production

Marijuana involves cultivating and harvesting the cannabis plant, which is then cured or flash frozen before being processed into different forms, like flower, edibles, or concentrates. Curing is the careful drying process that preserves the plant’s potency and flavor, whereas flash freezing (a more modern invention) halts any degradation at the time of harvest. Different strains of marijuana are bred to produce varying levels of THC and CBD, which can yield nuances in their psychoactive effects.

Hash Production

Hash production involves collecting the resinous trichome glands from cured or frozen cannabis plants and compressing them into a solid form. Hash can be soft and malleable or hard and brittle, depending on the production method.⁸ Here’s the different ways hash can be made:

• Hand rolling involves vigorously rubbing harvested cannabis buds between your hands until the resin has coated your palms, then continuing to rub until the resin sticks together into solid balls. This makes a form of hash known as charas.⁹
  
  
• Dry sifting puts cannabis buds through a series of finer and finer mesh screens to separate out the trichomes, which are then collected and compressed into a ball, block, or “cake.”⁷ This method makes a form of hash called Moroccan hash.⁶
  
  
• Ice-water extraction involves putting cured cannabis buds in ice water, which makes the trichomes brittle and easier to separate from the rest of the plant matter. The hash made from this process is known as bubble hash because of the bubbles it creates when smoked.⁸
  
  

It’s possible to make hash at home, but it can be tricky. Bubble hash tends to be the best bet for beginners. Visit our blog on bubble hash to learn more.

Potency Comparison

Hash can contain THC levels as high as 80%, compared to the average 20-25% THC found in cannabis flower.⁵ This is because hash is composed entirely of trichomes, the most potent part of the cannabis plant.

Consumption Methods

You’ll find more variety when it comes to consuming marijuana, but hashish consumption still boasts some inventive methods.

• Smoke it : One of the most popular ways to consume hash is by mixing it with ground cannabis flower in joints, blunts, bowls, and bongs. This makes for a more potent experience than you’d get from flower alone. If you’re using a pipe, be sure to place a mesh screen over the flower-filled bowl and then add your hash.⁸ This prevents hot hash from melting through the opening and gunking up your pipe.
  
  
• Vaporize it: A traditional way to consume hash is by dabbing with a dab rig, which involves heating up the nail, positioning your hash inside it, and then inhaling the vapor produced. You can also use an e-rig or dab pen. These methods allow you to control the temperature, which can be key to releasing all the flavors, aromas, and potency of hash.⁸
  
  
• Make it into edibles: You can portion out hash to make your own hash edibles at home, but you’ll have to decarboxylate it first. Eating raw hash will do nothing but give you a stomachache. Hash edibles can be far more potent than regular weed edibles, so they’re not typically recommended for anyone who’s newer to cannabis.¹⁰ 
   

Sensory Experience

Due to its higher THC concentration, hash tends to produce a more intense and longer-lasting high. Plus, with all the terpenes harvested from the trichomes, the taste and aroma of hash can be richer and more resinous compared to marijuana. The flavors of hash are often more earthy and spicy, while marijuana tends to be lighter with herbal, floral notes.

Hash vs Marijuana: Pros and Cons

When choosing between hash and marijuana for your next smoke session, there’s a couple things you’ll want to consider. We’ve laid them all out for you below.

Hash Pros and Cons

Hash can be a great choice for cannabis enthusiasts looking for a flavorful, long-lasting experience.

Pros:

• Higher potency and a full-spectrum experience
• Can be made at home
• Strong flavors and aromas

Cons:

• Potency can be too much for new consumers
• More complex production process means higher price tag
• Less product variety
  
  

Marijuana Pros and Cons

In comparison to hash, marijuana can be better suited for many situations because of its versatility.

Pros:

• Easier to find in dispensaries
• Variety of strain options offering different flavors and effects
• Better suited for beginners due to lower potency

Cons:

• Requires larger amounts to achieve strong effects
• Shorter shelf life compared to hash

  
  

  FAQs About Hash & Marijuana

  Still have questions about the differences between hash vs marijuana? You’re not alone—many cannabis consumers wonder how these two products compare. Below, we’ve answered some of the most common questions to help you make an informed choice.

  
  

  Is hash stronger than marijuana?
  Yes, definitely. Hash can contain THC levels up to 80%, while cannabis flower typically averages around 20-25% THC.

  
  

  How is hash made?
  There’s multiple ways to make hash, but they all involve extracting the trichomes from the cannabis plant and condensing them, usually by hand or mechanically. Unlike many other concentrates, solvents are not involved.

  
  

  Are the legal statuses different?
  In general, if a state has legalized marijuana, then hash is legal there too. Check your state laws to be sure.

  
  

  How are the production processes different?
  Cannabis plants are grown, harvested, and then processed in all kinds of ways to create the wide variety of finished marijuana products on the market today. Hash is created from harvested cannabis plants that have been dried or frozen.

  
  

  Can you use hash and marijuana interchangeably?
  No. They may both be cannabis products, but they’re entirely different. Hash is typically much, much stronger than marijuana.

  
  

  Deciding Between Marijuana and Hash

  Both hash and marijuana have deep-rooted histories, with cannabis use dating back thousands of years across different cultures. While marijuana has evolved into a diverse market of strains and products, hash remains a time-honored concentrate, cherished for its potency and rich flavor. Ultimately, whether you choose marijuana or hash, both offer unique benefits and are worthy additions to any cannabis connoisseur’s collection.

  
  

  Shop Now

Sources:

1. “What Is Cannabis? Usage, Effects And Legality,” Forbes, April 17, 2024, https://www.forbes.com/health/cbd/what-is-cannabis/

2. “Oldest evidence of marijuana use discovered in 2500-year-old cemetery in peakcs of western China,” Science, June 12, 2019, https://www.science.org/content/article/oldest-evidence-marijuana-use-discovered-2500-year-old-cemetery-peaks-western-china

3. “Hemp vs. Cannabis: What's the Difference?” Healthline, January 31, 2025, https://www.healthline.com/health/hemp-vs-marijuana

4. “Early cannabis uses and migration,” Weedmaps, June 18, 2021, https://weedmaps.com/learn/cannabis-and-its-evolution/cannabis-first-use-and-migration

5. “What Is Hashish, Exactly?” Leafwell, October 7, 2024, https://leafwell.com/blog/hashish

6. “Hashish 101: What is hash and how to smoke it,” Weedmaps, June 28, 2024, https://weedmaps.com/learn/products-and-how-to-consume/how-to-smoke-hash

7. “Hash: What is it and how to make it,” Leafly, May 9, 2024, https://www.leafly.com/learn/consume/dabs/what-is-hashish

8. “How to make hash,” Weedmaps, October 25, 2022, https://weedmaps.com/learn/products-and-how-to-consume/how-to-make-hash

9. “What is charas and how do you make it?” Weedmaps, June 28, 2024, https://weedmaps.com/learn/products-and-how-to-consume/charas

10. “Hash Edibles vs. Weed Edibles: Similarities and Differences,” Leafwell, October 7, 2024, https://leafwell.com/blog/hash-edibles-vs-weed-edibles

Use of Marijuana Concentrate may lead to: Psychotic symptoms and/or Psychotic disorder (delusions, hallucinations, or difficulty distinguishing reality); Mental Health Symptoms/Problems; Cannabis Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS) (uncontrolled and repetitive vomiting); Cannabis use disorder/dependence, including physical and psychological dependence. Please consume responsibly. This product may cause impairment and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. State laws impact what dispensaries can and can’t sell to recreational customers and medical marijuana patients. Not every type of product, consumption method, dosage form, or potency mentioned on this blog will be permitted in all locations.

THC drinks are the newest consumable creation shaking up the cannabis industry, offering users the chance to enjoy their favorite beverages with an added twist. For a long time, the idea of a THC drink was impossible, due to the compound not being water-soluble. But new technology and techniques have opened up a world of possibility. So how do you choose whether to drink or eat your cannabis? We’ll help you decide below.

THC Drink Types Available

THC drinks may be relatively new, but that hasn’t stopped them from being formulated into the classic beverages we all know and love. Today, you can find cannabis in:

• Seltzers and sodas: A bubbly, refreshing way to drink your cannabis, THC-infused seltzers and sodas come in various flavors, from fruit essences to cola-inspired.²  
• Tea: Unlike traditional canna-tea made from steeped marijuana flower, these teas are infused with THC for a more controlled and precise dose. You can find a wide variety of flavors, from herbal to black tea.³
• Coffee: If we can’t talk to you until you’ve had your morning coffee, then THC-infused coffee is a perfect way to get both the boost of your cup of joe along with an added twist.⁴ 
• Mocktails: Cannabis-infused mocktails offer an alternative to alcoholic drinks. These zero-proof versions of your favorite cocktails are enhanced with THC for a unique, elevated experience.⁵
• Powdered drink mixes: The perfect solution for on-the-go cannabis consumers, THC powder in drink mix packets allows you to infuse a measured dose of THC into any liquid, anywhere you are.⁶

Key Characteristics of THC Drinks

THC drinks offer novel appeal to cannabis consumers for a number of reasons: they provide a burst of short-lived psychoactive effects, allow for a more social experience, and incorporate the flavors of popular beverages. Here’s just a few of the benefits to consider:⁸

• Quick onset and short duration: The body is able to absorb and process THC drinks faster because these types of products don’t have to go through the digestive system like traditional edibles do. You may begin to feel the effects of a THC drink within 10-15 minutes, and those effects typically last 1-3 hours.
• Customizable dosing: THC drinks offer a lot of variety in dosage, with some low-dose options containing 2-4mg THC, and other formulations with upwards of 100mg.⁸ A THC beverage can be sipped slowly, giving you unique control over the experience. 
• Discreet and sociable: Many THC drinks come in pull-tab aluminum cans, just like soda or beer, making them easy to blend into social settings. Since everyone can have their own preferred drink, you can still share group experiences while choosing what works best for you.
• Taste: Because THC drinks are often made with flavorless, odorless cannabis extracts, they won’t have any of the associated herbal tastes or aromas. For some cannabis users, this is preferred.

Cannabis Edibles Overview

THC is naturally fat-soluble, helping it blend perfectly into butter and oils. That’s why, for a long time, marijuana consumables were restricted to solid foods. With advances in our knowledge of marijuana and the technology used in the cannabis industry, we can now infuse almost anything.

Marijuana edibles are digested first and then metabolized in the liver, which is what triggers their psychoactive effects. This means waiting longer for the initial high, but that high is longer lasting because it takes the body more time to process fats and solids.

Common Edible Types

Edibles come in many different variations, here are some of the most common to choose from:

• Gummies: One of the most popular and widely available cannabis edibles, gummies come in various shapes, sizes, and flavors.
• Baked goods: Brownies, cookies, and rice krispie treats are classic cannabis edibles. These are made by infusing the batter or dough with cannabis oil or butter.
• Lozenges: These are small, dissolvable cannabis-infused confections offered in mint or fruit flavors. They dissolve slowly in the mouth, allowing for the cannabinoids to be absorbed through the mouth’s lining.
• Chocolates: Cannabis chocolates and chocolate bars combine sweet, rich chocolate with cannabis extracts. 
• Savory snacks: For those who prefer salty over sweet, cannabis-infused snacks like popcorn or trail mix are a perfect choice.
• Pills and capsules: Often containing THC powder or THC isolate, THC pills and capsules are similar to traditional medications, providing a convenient, easy-to-dose way to consume cannabis.

Key Characteristics of Marijuana Edibles

Edibles are a popular and versatile way to consume cannabis, with a range of products to suit different tastes and needs. Here’s just a few of the benefits to consider:⁷

• Slow onset, long-lasting effects: Edibles take time to pass through the digestive system and metabolize in the liver, anywhere from 30 minutes to 2 hours. Once the effects kick in, they tend to last much longer—typically 4-8 hours.
• Precise dosing: With a variety of products available in dispensaries, it’s easy to find edibles with precise THC amounts, letting you manage your experience and avoid overconsumption.
• Variety: Edibles have been around longer than THC drinks, so there’s a wider variety of products available on the market.
• Options for absorption: Swallowed edibles go through the digestive system (slower effects), while sublingual options like tinctures or lozenges are absorbed in the mouth (faster onset).

FAQs About THC drinks vs Edibles

Below are the answers to some frequently asked questions to help you compare THC drinks and edibles.

Which lasts longer: THC drinks or edibles?
Edibles last longer because they are processed differently by the body, being broken down in the digestive system and then metabolized in the liver. The effects of a THC drink can begin at first sip, but they may only last about 1-3 hours.

Can you build tolerance to THC drinks?
Yes, depending on how frequently you consume THC drinks, you may build a tolerance to their effects. This is true of any cannabis product you have regularly. 

Are THC drinks more expensive than edibles?
Yes, THC drinks tend to be more expensive than edibles because of the demand for them in the cannabis marketplace.⁹ But as more THC drink options hit dispensary shelves, that price could fall.

Do THC drinks have less calories than edibles?
It depends on the type of edible and THC drink you're comparing. For example, a THC gummy typically contains about 20 calories,¹⁰ while a cannabis brownie can have around 240 calories.¹¹ Among five different THC drink brands, calorie counts ranged from as low as 16 to as high as 150.¹² Always check nutrition labels if you’re looking for a low-calorie option.

How do you store THC drinks vs edibles?
Both THC drinks and edibles need to be kept away from air, heat, and light. Just like other beverages, your fridge is the best place to store THC drinks, as they need to be in a cool, dark environment.¹³

Understanding Edibles & THC Drinks

Whether you prefer the quick-acting effects of THC drinks or the long-lasting high of edibles, both offer unique ways to enjoy cannabis. But quality always matters, so buy from a trusted source. Visit your local LivWell dispensary to explore a wide selection of THC drinks and edibles, get expert recommendations from our budtenders, and find the perfect product for you. 

Find a Dispensary

Sources:

1. “Weed Drinks Are a Buzzy Alcohol Substitute. But Are They Safe?” The New York Times, August 24, 2022, https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/19/well/eat/weed-cannabis-drinks.html

2. “ I tried a cannabis-infused tonic. It left me bubbly, sociable, and in a pleasant haze.” Business Insider, July 2, 2021, https://www.businessinsider.com/i-tried-a-cannabis-infused-tonic-felt-buzzed-sociable-2021-7

3. “The Best THC Tea Drinks to Sip on in 2024 (A Guide)” MetaBrand, May 8, 2024, https://metabrandcorp.com/thc-tea-drinks/

4. “Seven Easy Ways to Add Cannabis to Coffee,” Westword,  November 7, 2023, https://www.westword.com/marijuana/easy-cannabis-coffee-recipes-12866632

5. “How To Make Cannabis-Infused Drinks & Mocktails At Home,” Herb, June 25, 2024, https://herb.co/learn/cannabis-infused-drink-recipes-at-home

6. “What Is THC Powder (And How To Make It)” Veriheal, August 27, 2024, https://www.veriheal.com/blog/what-is-thc-powder-and-how-to-make-it/

7. “THC Drinks vs Edibles: High and Effects Compared,” Pabst Labs, January 25, 2023, https://www.pabstlabs.com/blogs/news/thc-drinks-vs-edibles-high-and-effects-compared

8. “Cannabis drinks: How do they compare to alcohol?” Harvard Health Publishing, July 15, 2024, https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/cannabis-drinks-how-do-they-compare-to-alcohol-202407153058

9. “THC Drinks vs Edibles: Which One’s Right for You?” MetaBrand, May 29, 2024, https://metabrandcorp.com/thc-drinks-vs-edibles/

10. “Does Weed Have Calories?” Leafwell, October 7, 2024, https://leafwell.com/blog/does-weed-have-calories

11. “Easy Weed Brownies Recipe,” Emily Kyle Nutrition, December 9, 2024, https://emilykylenutrition.com/cannabis-brownies/

12. “Weed drinks have gotten so much better. Here are 5 worth trying,” LA Times, August 3, 2023, https://www.latimes.com/lifestyle/story/2023-08-03/best-weed-drinks-for-summer

13. “How Long Do THC-Infused Drinks Last? [Shelf Life & Storage]” Natural Ways CBD, July 11, 2024, https://www.naturalwayscbd.com/blog/how-long-thc-infused-drinks-last/

Please consume responsibly. This product may cause impairment and may be habit forming. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product.  State laws impact what dispensaries can and can’t sell to recreational customers and medical marijuana patients. Not every type of product, consumption method, dosage form, or potency mentioned on this blog will be permitted in all locations.