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THCV (Tetrahydrocannabivarin) is a psychoactive cannabinoid found in cannabis, known for its distinct effects compared to Delta-9 THC. It shares a similar chemical structure with THC but tends to produce different effects on the body and mind.

CBCA (Cannabichromenic Acid) is the acidic precursor to CBC (Cannabichromene), one of the lesser-known, non-psychoactive cannabinoids found in cannabis. Like other cannabinoid acids, CBCA exists in raw, unheated cannabis and decays into CBC when exposed to heat (through decarboxylation).

CBN (Cannabinol) is a mildly psychoactive cannabinoid found in cannabis, best known as a byproduct of THC degradation. When THC ages—due to exposure to heat, light, or oxygen—it breaks down into CBN. That’s why older cannabis often has higher levels of CBN.

TAC, or Total Active Cannabinoids, refers to the combined percentage of all active cannabinoids in a cannabis product, including THC. It’s more than just THC; it encompasses other cannabinoids like CBD, CBN, and CBG, providing a broader picture of the product’s overall potency and potential effects.

THCA (Δ9-Tetrahydrocannabinolic Acid) is the non-psychoactive, acidic precursor to Delta-9 THC — the cannabinoid responsible for the cannabis “high.” THCA is found in raw, unheated cannabis and only becomes psychoactive after decarboxylation, a process triggered by heat (like smoking, vaping, or cooking).

CBG (Cannabigerol) is a non-psychoactive cannabinoid found in the cannabis plant. It’s often referred to as the “mother of all cannabinoids” because it’s the precursor from which other cannabinoids like THC and CBD are synthesized.

CBGA (Cannabigerolic Acid) is a naturally occurring acidic precursor cannabinoid found in raw cannabis. It’s often called the “mother cannabinoid” because it’s the first cannabinoid the plant produces — and the one that eventually turns into other major cannabinoids like THCA, CBDA, and CBCA.

THCVA (Tetrahydrocannabivarinic Acid) is the acidic precursor to THCV (Tetrahydrocannabivarin), found in raw, unheated cannabis. Like other cannabinoid acids, THCVA transforms into its active, psychoactive form — THCV — when exposed to heat (such as during decarboxylation).

THC-D9 (Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol) is the primary psychoactive compound in cannabis — it’s the one most responsible for the classic cannabis “high.” Delta-9 binds with receptors in the brain’s endocannabinoid system, producing effects that range from euphoria and relaxation to altered perception and increased appetite.