Hemp Products
Hemp products here include many distinct forms: food and sweets, shots, oils and pastes, CBD or CBG dry herb, pre-rolls, supplements, and inhalation products.
List of products
A shared origin does not mean a shared use. This section brings together food products, liquid concentrates, dry herb, and ready-made formats, so the clearest way to navigate them is by product form, the stated cannabinoid, and the information on the label.
From food to liquid concentrates
Hemp food and sweets form the food portion of the section. Alongside them are shots, including the Legal Kick BLUEBERRY STRONG+ Hemp Shot, as well as supplements and functional products. Although they belong to one category, they differ in ingredients, serving size, and the usage appropriate to each product type.
Hemp oils and pastes form a separate group. CANNOVA Natural CBD Oil examples include 500 mg and 5%, 1000 mg and 10%, 2000 mg and 20%, and 3000 mg and 30% versions, each in a 10 ml volume. This lets you distinguish products not only by name but also by their declared CBD content and concentration. Paste remains a separate form and should not be treated as an automatic equivalent of oil.
CBD, CBG, and mixed dry herb versions
The dry herb section contains products labeled CBD, CBG, or CBD and CBG. Catalog examples include the HEMP GRU and SZAŁ MIAŁ lines from Speciały Babci Marysi. Available examples include 1 g and 10 g packs, as well as a box of five 1 g packs of HEMP GRU CBG dry herb.
The cannabinoid designation and weight answer different questions: the first identifies the declared version, while the second states the amount of product in the package. A line name can help identify the series but does not replace information about the specific CBD, CBG, or mixed version.
Pre-rolls, pre-rolled cones, and inhalation products
Loose dry herb, a pre-roll, and a pre-rolled cone should be considered separate formats. Dry herb is a standalone product form, while a pre-roll is a prepared roll; a current example is the Northwest CBD Pre-Roll. A pre-rolled cone is another distinct item in the section, and the format name alone does not establish its contents.
E-cigarettes and other inhalation products also form their own subgroup. They are not equivalents of food, supplements, oil, or dry herb, so the shared “hemp” label should not lead to comparisons based on a single specification alone.
How to read the differences between products
Identify the product type first, then compare versions within that group. For oils, relevant details include volume, milligram content, and percentage concentration; for dry herb, the CBD or CBG designation, weight, and packaging format; for food, shots, and supplements, ingredients, serving size, allergens, and warnings.
Storage and usage requirements may differ for each subtype. Original packaging and manufacturer instructions help maintain the right conditions and avoid mixing up recommendations intended for food, liquids, dry herb, or inhalation formats.
- Compare concentrations within the same product form
- Distinguish CBD, CBG, and combined versions
- Read ingredients, serving size, warnings, and storage conditions
Key Information
- Hemp food, sweets, and shots
- Dry herb in CBD, CBG, and mixed versions
- Oils and pastes in different concentrations
- Pre-rolls and pre-rolled cones as separate formats
- Supplements and functional and inhalation products
Frequently Asked Questions
Do CBD and CBG mean the same version?
No. In this category, CBD, CBG, and a combination of CBD and CBG appear as separate dry herb variant designations.
How does dry herb differ from a pre-roll?
Dry herb is offered as a standalone product form, while a pre-roll comes as a prepared roll. Both formats should be compared within their appropriate subgroup.
Why do oils list both percentages and milligrams?
In the CANNOVA examples, both figures appear together with a 10 ml volume. They distinguish versions by their declared CBD content and concentration.