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Headshop.com Review
We opened the lab report on a single salted caramel. It holds 38.5 milligrams of THC, and the instruction on the page is to start with one.
Headshop.com
38mg In One Caramel, 96 Days LeftWe pulled the certificate. Columbia Laboratories, ORELAP# OR100028, report 26-001677/D002.R001, lot 5006SH_013026: Δ9-THC-Total 38.5 mg per 18g serving. The page's 40mg claim is accurate — we suspected a discrepancy and found honest labelling. The problem is not the honesty. It is that the usage guidance reads "Start with one caramel", and a cautious starting dose is 2.5 to 5mg.
Credit where it is due: that certificate is first-rate. Full cannabinoid panel per serving, Salmonella and EHEC/STEC both negative, roughly forty residual solvents all below quantitation and passing, full pesticide panel passing. The best hemp COA we have read. But only four of 250 products link one — the rest say results are "available", one says "on request".
And the clock: H.R. 5371 caps consumable hemp at 0.4mg total THC per innermost container from 12 November 2026 — 96 days away. One caramel is about 96× that. The 8-piece pack at 320mg is about 800×. The uncut THCA dabs, sold by the gram, are reached most directly of all. Do not buy a $252 display.
The conflict for this audience is direct: THC increases appetite, which is the opposite of what you are paying your prescription to do; it slows gastric emptying, compounding the delay your medication already causes; and in regular users it can cause cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome — cyclical vomiting relieved by hot showers — which is very easily blamed on the injection instead. Checked 8 August 2026.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns 16% of order value — about $40 on one $252 caramel display, which is exactly the purchase this review tells you not to make. Verified 8 August 2026.
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38.5mg
Δ9-THC In One Caramel, Measured
96×
Over The Coming Container Limit
4 / 250
Products With A Published COA
96
Days Until H.R. 5371 Bites
What We Verified
Product listings and quoted copy read from the site's own catalogue on 8 August 2026; the certificate downloaded and read in full; recall records from CPSC. We did not purchase or consume any product.
38.5mg Of Delta-9 In A Single Caramel — Verified
We downloaded the certificate linked from the product page: Columbia Laboratories, ORELAP# OR100028, report 26-001677/D002.R001, lot 5006SH_013026. Δ9-THC-Total measured 38.5 mg per 18g serving. The product page's claim of 40mg per candy is accurate
And The Instruction Is "Start With One Caramel"
The page reads: "Start with one caramel to assess tolerance, then wait 60–90 minutes for the ful[l effect]". One caramel is 38.5mg. A cautious edible starting dose is conventionally 2.5 to 5mg, so the smallest available unit is roughly eight to fifteen times that
The Certificate Is Genuinely First-Rate
Full cannabinoid panel reported per serving, plus microbiology (Salmonella and EHEC/STEC both negative), residual solvents all below limit of quantitation and passing, and a full pesticide panel passing. This is the best hemp COA we have read in this series
But Only Four COAs Exist Across 250 Products
"COA lab results available" appears repeatedly in the catalogue. Actual certificate links appear on four products out of 250. Available is not published, and you cannot check what you cannot open
96 Days Until The Catalogue Stops Complying
H.R. 5371 caps consumable hemp at 0.4mg total THC per innermost retail container from 12 November 2026. One caramel at 38.5mg is about 96 times that. The 8-piece pack at 320mg is 800 times. The uncut THCA dabs are further beyond again
Portable Vaporizers Have Live Battery Recalls
CPSC records four vaporizer recalls, two of them recent: Arizer Solo II on 18 September 2025 — "The internal lithium-ion battery can overheat, produce smoke, and/or eject material, posing fire and burn hazards" — and Arizer Solo III on 18 June 2026
The Consumables Against The 0.4mg Limit
Potencies as stated on the listings. The limit applies per innermost retail container from 12 November 2026.
| Product | Stated Delta-9 | Price | Versus 0.4mg |
|---|---|---|---|
| Modern Herb Co Salted Caramels | 40mg per candy claimed, 38.5mg measured; 320mg per pack | $252 / 6-pack | ~96× per sweet, ~800× per pack |
| Modern Herb Co Rosin Gummies | 10mg per gummy, 300mg per 30-count pack | $180 / 6-pack | 25× per gummy, 750× per pack |
| Uncut THCA live rosin dabs | 1 gram of uncut THCA per container | $300 / 6-count | Reached directly — THCA is counted |
| Green Man D9 seltzer | 10mg Delta-9 plus 10mg CBD per 12oz can | $156 / 24-case | 25× per can |
| STIIIZY D9 hemp seltzer | 5mg Delta-9 per 12oz can | $16 / 4-pack | 12.5× per can — the mildest thing here |
H.R. 5371 counts total THC after decarboxylation and inclusive of THCA, which is why the concentrates are affected most. We are not lawyers and this is not legal advice — but buying a display case now is buying stock with a legislated expiry inside one quarter.
Three Ways This Works Against Your Prescription
The middle one is the reason this page exists.
| Effect | Why It Matters Here | What To Do |
|---|---|---|
| Appetite stimulation | You are paying for appetite suppression; THC is the most reliable appetite stimulant in common use | Recognise you are spending in two directions |
| Cyclical vomiting | Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome looks exactly like GLP-1 nausea, so the medication gets blamed and stopped | Hot showers relieving it is the clue — tell a clinician |
| Slower gastric emptying | THC delays emptying and so does your medication, so onset is later and less predictable | Never redose because “nothing happened” |
| Dry mouth | On top of already-reduced fluid intake, that adds to dehydration risk | Drink water deliberately, not just when thirsty |
Our side-effects guide covers what your medication actually does, so you can tell the two apart.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓The one certificate we could open is excellent: an ORELAP-accredited Oregon laboratory, full cannabinoid panel reported per serving, microbiology, residual solvents and pesticides all tested and passing
- ✓That certificate confirms the label rather than contradicting it — 38.5mg measured against 40mg claimed is well within normal tolerance
- ✓Potency is stated in milligrams per unit on the consumable listings, not hidden behind vague strength language
- ✓Products carry the standard legal disclaimer, for example "For legal herbal use only, NOT for tobacco"
- ✓Some listings tell buyers to "Always verify local laws before purchasing" and note the product is "intended for adults 21+ where legal"
- ✓Dosing guidance exists at all — "wait 60–90 minutes" is the right instruction even if the dose it accompanies is too large
- ✓Glass, grinders and rolling papers are ordinary legal accessories, competently described, and the borosilicate glass claim appears consistently
- ✓A wide price range from $5 to about $500, so it is not purely a high-ticket operation
- ✓Some brands stocked are recognisable names with their own compliance obligations rather than anonymous white labels
Cons
- ✕A single caramel contains 38.5mg of Delta-9 THC and the instruction is to start with one
- ✕That is roughly eight to fifteen times a conventional cautious starting dose for an edible
- ✕The 8-piece caramel pack totals 320mg, and a 6-pack display of those is sold at $252
- ✕One caramel is about 96 times the 0.4mg per-container limit taking effect on 12 November 2026; a pack is about 800 times
- ✕Uncut THCA live rosin dabs are sold by the gram, which H.R. 5371 reaches directly because it counts THCA after decarboxylation
- ✕Only four of 250 products link an actual certificate, while many more claim "COA lab results available"
- ✕One listing says results are provided "on request", which means you cannot verify potency before you buy
- ✕The caramel's certificate is issued to The Hemp Collect for a product identified as "Daytrip", while the box says Modern Herb Co — normal white-labelling, but not obvious to a buyer
- ✕Age assurance is inconsistent: "21+" appears on only two of 250 product descriptions and the word "warning" on none
- ✕THC increases appetite, which works directly against what a GLP-1 prescription is for
- ✕THC also slows gastric emptying, compounding the delay your medication already causes and making edible onset unpredictable
- ✕Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome is easily mistaken for GLP-1 nausea, and the wrong conclusion is to stop the medication
- ✕Portable vaporizer lithium batteries have two recalls in the last year across the category
- ✕Commission is 16%, so a $252 caramel display would earn us about $40
Our Verdict
2.3 / 5 — an excellent certificate attached to a badly sized dose, 96 days from a legal cliff.
We came for a paraphernalia shop and found a hemp Delta-9 retailer, so we did what we always do and opened the laboratory report. The Modern Herb Co Salted Caramel page links a certificate from Columbia Laboratories in Portland, Oregon — ORELAP accreditation OR100028, report 26-001677/D002.R001, lot 5006SH_013026, sample received 9 February 2026 and analysed the next day. Product identity: "Live D9 Caramel, Daytrip, Naturally Derived, 50mg", serving size 18 grams. Measured: Δ9-THC 0.214%, Δ9-THC-Total 38.5 mg per serving, Total Cannabinoids 49.9 mg. We had suspected a mismatch, because the filename says 50mg while the page says 40mg per candy. There is no mismatch: the 50mg refers to total cannabinoids, and the label's 40mg claim of Delta-9 is honest against a measured 38.5mg. We say that plainly because we would rather correct our own suspicion than leave it hanging. The certificate itself is the best we have read in this series — full cannabinoid panel expressed per serving, Salmonella and EHEC including STEC both negative, some forty residual solvents all below quantitation and passing, a complete pesticide panel passing, lot number and analysis dates stated, and the amendment reason disclosed. That is what this category should look like.
Which makes what follows more frustrating rather than less. Thirty-eight and a half milligrams of Delta-9 THC is an enormous dose to put in a single individually wrapped sweet. Regulated cannabis markets settled on 10mg as a standard serving and 2.5 to 5mg as a cautious start for someone without tolerance; this is roughly eight to fifteen times that. And the product page's own usage guidance reads: "Start with one caramel to assess tolerance, then wait 60–90 minutes for the ful[l effect]." Waiting is the right instruction. Starting with one is not, when one is 38.5mg and the format gives you no easy way to take a quarter. For readers of this site there is an additional layer: GLP-1 receptor agonists slow gastric emptying deliberately, so an edible arrives later and less predictably than the label assumes, which makes the 60 to 90 minute window optimistic and the classic redose-because-nothing-happened accident considerably more likely. If you are going to eat one of these while on semaglutide or tirzepatide, cut it into quarters and wait much longer than you are told.
Three structural problems sit around that. First, the testing is nearly unrepresented: across 250 products in the catalogue we found actual certificate links on four, while "COA lab results available" and its variants appear repeatedly and one listing offers results "on request". Available on request is not published, and for almost everything here you cannot check the potency of what you are swallowing before you buy it. Second, the clock. H.R. 5371, enacted 12 November 2025 with a one-year transition, caps consumable hemp at 0.4mg of total THC per innermost retail container from 12 November 2026 — 96 days from this review — counting total THC after decarboxylation and inclusive of THCA. One caramel is about 96 times that limit; the 8-piece pack at 320mg is about 800 times; the 300mg gummy pack is 750 times; a 10mg seltzer can is 25 times; and the gram-quantity uncut THCA live rosin dabs are reached most directly of all, since the inclusive calculation exists precisely to close that route. Buying a $180 or $252 or $300 display case now means buying inventory with a legislated expiry inside a single quarter. Third, hardware: the CPSC record shows four vaporizer recalls, two of them recent, including Arizer Solo II in September 2025 where "The internal lithium-ion battery can overheat, produce smoke, and/or eject material", and Arizer Solo III in June 2026.
And then the reason this belongs on a site about GLP-1 medicines at all, which is not the legal calendar but a clinical trap. THC increases appetite — you are paying several hundred dollars a month for a drug whose whole purpose is suppressing it, so this is money spent in two directions. THC also slows gastric emptying, compounding what your medication is already doing and making nausea, bloating and early fullness worse rather than better, which matters because cannabis is often reached for as an anti-nausea remedy. But the one worth remembering is cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome: heavy chronic use can produce cycles of severe nausea and repeated vomiting, classically relieved by hot showers or baths. On a medication whose commonest adverse effects are nausea and vomiting, and having been told those are expected, the natural conclusion when cyclical vomiting begins is that the injection is to blame. The likely result is stopping an effective treatment while the vomiting continues, because the cause was never the treatment. If you use cannabis regularly, are vomiting in cycles, and find hot showers relieve it, say that specifically to a clinician.
So, practically: the glass, grinders and rolling papers are ordinary legal accessories, competently described, and if that is what you came for there is nothing here to object to beyond registering and charging any lithium battery sensibly. Do not buy the display cases. If you buy a consumable at all, buy the mildest single unit rather than a bulk pack, keep it locked away from children — an individually wrapped salted caramel is close to the worst possible presentation for household safety — and never treat "start with one" as advice when one unit is 38.5mg. Our disclosure: this programme pays 16% of order value, so a single $252 caramel display would earn us about $40, and a $300 dab display about $48. Those are exactly the purchases we are telling you not to make, which is the most useful thing we can say about the weight to give this review.
Visit Headshop.comFrequently Asked Questions
How strong is one caramel, really?
We pulled the laboratory report rather than taking the label on trust, and the answer is 38.5 milligrams of Delta-9 THC in a single sweet. The certificate linked from the Modern Herb Co Salted Caramel page comes from Columbia Laboratories in Portland, Oregon, ORELAP accreditation number OR100028, report number 26-001677/D002.R001, dated 13 April 2026, sample received 9 February and analysed 10 February 2026, lot 5006SH_013026. Product identity on the certificate: "Live D9 Caramel, Daytrip, Naturally Derived, 50mg". Serving size 18 grams. The measured results: Δ9-THC 0.214% at 38.4 mg per 18g, Δ9-THC-Total 38.5 mg, and Total Cannabinoids 49.9 mg — which is where the "50mg" in the product identity comes from, since it refers to all cannabinoids rather than to THC alone. We flag that because we initially suspected a label discrepancy and it turned out not to be one: the page's claim of 40mg of Delta-9 per candy is accurate against a measured 38.5mg, which is comfortably within normal tolerance. That is a point in the product's favour and we would rather say so than leave an insinuation hanging. The problem is not honesty about the number. The problem is the number. For context, dispensary guidance for someone without established tolerance is typically 2.5 to 5 milligrams, and 10mg is the standard single-serving unit in most regulated markets. This is a confection containing roughly eight to fifteen times a cautious starting dose.
So what is wrong with "start with one caramel"?
It is the wrong unit of advice for a 38.5mg dose, and on a GLP-1 medicine it is worse still. The product page's usage guidance reads: "Start with one caramel to assess tolerance, then wait 60–90 minutes for the ful[l effect]." Waiting 60 to 90 minutes is genuinely correct advice for an edible, and we credit it. But "start with one" only works as harm reduction if one unit is a small dose, and here one unit is nearly four times the standard 10mg serving used in regulated cannabis markets. A person new to edibles who follows that instruction exactly has taken a dose that can produce hours of intense anxiety, disorientation, racing heart and vomiting — the presentations that fill emergency departments in every jurisdiction that has legalised. The individually wrapped format makes it worse rather than better, because there is no obvious way to take a quarter of a caramel. Now add your medication. GLP-1 receptor agonists deliberately slow gastric emptying, which is part of how they reduce appetite, so anything swallowed is absorbed later and less predictably. That means the 60 to 90 minute window the page quotes may be optimistic, and the classic edible accident — nothing is happening, so take another — becomes considerably more likely. If you are on semaglutide or tirzepatide and you are going to eat one of these anyway, cut it into quarters, take one quarter, and wait far longer than the label says.
Why does the November deadline matter?
Because most of the consumable catalogue stops being federally lawful in 96 days. H.R. 5371 was enacted on 12 November 2025 with a one-year transition, and from 12 November 2026 consumable hemp products are limited to 0.4 milligrams of total THC per innermost retail container, with total THC calculated after decarboxylation and inclusive of THCA. Run the arithmetic on this shop. A single caramel at 38.5mg is about 96 times that limit. The 8-piece pack at 320mg is 800 times it, and those are sold in 6-pack displays at $252. The Rosin Gummies deliver 10mg per gummy and 300mg per pack. A 5mg Delta-9 seltzer can is over 12 times the limit, and a 10mg can more than 25 times. The uncut THCA live rosin dabs, sold at a gram per container in 6-count displays at $300, are reached most directly of all, because the inclusive-of-THCA calculation was written specifically to close that loophole. We are not lawyers and this is not legal advice, and how enforcement actually unfolds after November is genuinely uncertain. But the practical implication for a buyer is unambiguous: do not stock up, do not buy a 6-pack display, and treat any retailer still pushing this catalogue in December as a question mark. If you are considering a bulk display purchase at $180 to $300, you would be buying inventory with a legislated expiry date inside a single quarter.
Is the lab testing good or not?
The one certificate we could open is the best we have read in this series, and it is nearly the only one. Take the good first, in detail, because it deserves it. The Columbia Laboratories report for the caramel is not a two-line potency screen: it reports a full cannabinoid panel with results expressed both as percentages and as milligrams per 18-gram serving, covering CBC, CBD, CBDV, CBE, CBG, CBL, CBN, CBT, Δ10-THC, Δ8-THC, Δ9-THC, Δ9-THCP, Δ9-THCV, exo-THC and their acid forms. It includes microbiology, with Salmonella and EHEC including STEC both negative. It includes residual solvents by headspace GC-MS across roughly forty analytes, all below the limit of quantitation and passing. It includes a full pesticide panel, also passing. It states the lot number, the expiration date, the analysis dates, and that it is an amended report with the reason given as "Updated product information". That is a serious, complete certificate from an accredited laboratory, and it is exactly what this category ought to look like. Now the problem: across 250 products in the catalogue, we found actual certificate links on four. Meanwhile the phrase "COA lab results available" and variants of it appear again and again in product copy, and one listing says results are provided "on request". Available on request is not the same as published, and it means that for the overwhelming majority of these products you cannot check the potency of what you are about to swallow until after you have bought it.
What does any of this have to do with a GLP-1?
Three things, and the middle one is the reason we wrote this page. First, and most obviously, THC increases appetite. You are paying a few hundred dollars a month for a medicine whose entire mechanism is appetite suppression, and cannabis is the most reliable appetite stimulant in common use. Spending money on both is spending money in two directions. Second, and this is the point worth carrying away: cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome. Heavy, chronic cannabis use can produce cycles of severe nausea and repeated vomiting, and the distinguishing feature reported by patients is that hot showers or baths relieve it — often compulsively so. Now consider the trap. You are on a medication whose commonest adverse effects are nausea and vomiting, and you have been counselled that these are expected. If you develop cyclical vomiting, the obvious explanation is the injection. The likely outcome is that you stop an effective medication and keep vomiting, because the cause was never the medication. If you use cannabis regularly, are vomiting in cycles, and find yourself standing in hot showers for relief, tell a clinician that specifically — it changes the diagnosis. Third, and more mundane: THC itself slows gastric emptying, so it compounds the delay your medication already causes, making nausea, bloating and early fullness worse rather than better. Cannabis is often reached for as an anti-nausea remedy; in this particular combination it can work the other way.
What about the hardware side?
Mostly unobjectionable, with one live safety issue in the category. The glass, grinders, rolling papers and storage are ordinary legal accessories. Borosilicate glass is claimed consistently across the water pipe listings, which is the right material, and the products carry the standard legal formula — "For legal herbal use only, NOT for tobacco" — which is the industry's conventional wording for items sold under the federal paraphernalia statute. Prices run from about $5 for a stone pipe to $299.99 for a Dab Rite PRO temperature controller and up to around $500 at the top of the range. The King Palm wraps are described as tobacco-free with corn husk filters, which is accurate labelling. The issue is batteries. Anything with a rechargeable lithium-ion cell in it — vape pens, portable vaporizers, e-rigs — sits in a category with a documented failure mode, and the CPSC record has four vaporizer recalls including two recent ones: Arizer Solo II on 18 September 2025, where "The internal lithium-ion battery can overheat, produce smoke, and/or eject material, posing fire and burn hazards", and Arizer Solo III on 18 June 2026. Battery mentions appear 57 times across the catalogue. So: buy glass if you want glass, and if you buy anything battery-powered, register it, charge it on a hard surface away from bedding, use the supplied charger, and check the CPSC recall database for the model before you buy.
Is the age gating adequate?
It is thin in the product copy, which is the part we can measure. Across all 250 product descriptions in the catalogue feed, the string "21+" appears twice — on the Delta-9 consumables — and the word "warning" appears not at all. Where it does appear, the language is reasonable: "this product is intended for adults 21+ where legal", "Keep out of reach of children and pets", "Always verify local laws before purchasing", and "Consume responsibly and only where legal. This product is intended for adults of legal age." Those are the right sentences. They are simply present on a very small number of listings. We should be fair about the limits of that measurement: age verification for an online store is normally implemented at the site or checkout level rather than repeated in every product description, and we did not attempt to place an order, so we cannot tell you what happens at checkout. What we can say is that a catalogue containing 38.5mg THC confections, 300mg gummy packs and gram-quantity THCA concentrates carries almost no in-line warning text, and that products of that potency in a house with children need to be stored the way you would store medicine, not the way you would store sweets. The individually wrapped salted caramel format is, from a child-safety point of view, about the least helpful presentation available.
What is your verdict?
2.3 out of 5. This is a competently run shop with one excellent laboratory certificate and a dosing problem it has not thought through. The certificate deserves genuine credit: a full ORELAP-accredited panel covering cannabinoids per serving, microbiology, residual solvents and pesticides, all passing, which confirmed the label's 40mg claim against a measured 38.5mg rather than contradicting it. We went in suspecting a discrepancy and found honest labelling. But 38.5 milligrams of Delta-9 in one individually wrapped caramel, sold with the instruction "start with one", is the wrong product design regardless of how well it is tested — roughly eight to fifteen times a cautious starting dose, in a format you cannot easily subdivide, from a company whose own guidance to wait 60 to 90 minutes will be optimistic for anyone whose gastric emptying is slowed by a GLP-1. Around that sit three structural problems: four published certificates across 250 products, so almost nothing else can be checked; a consumable catalogue running from 12 times to 800 times over the 0.4mg per-container limit that arrives on 12 November 2026, which is 96 days away; and a category-wide lithium battery hazard with two recalls in the last year. And the plain conflict for this readership is that THC stimulates appetite, slows gastric emptying and, in regular users, can cause a cyclical vomiting syndrome that is very easily blamed on the injection instead. Our disclosure: 16% commission, roughly $40 on one $252 display, and we are telling you not to buy it.
One Caramel Is Not A Starting Dose.
38.5mg measured, against a cautious start of 2.5 to 5mg. If you buy one anyway, quarter it, wait far longer than the label says, and lock it away from children.
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Read Review →Medical Disclaimer: This page is informational and is neither medical nor legal advice, and nothing here is an endorsement or instruction to use any product described. These are unapproved intoxicating products for adults aged 21 and over where lawful; they are restricted or prohibited in many US states and countries, and readers must check the law where they live. Nothing described here treats obesity, diabetes, nausea or any other condition, and none of it is a substitute for prescribed medication. Delta-9 THC and THCA products impair coordination, reaction time and judgement: do not drive or operate machinery, and do not combine them with alcohol, benzodiazepines, opioids or other sedatives. High-dose edibles can cause severe anxiety, panic, disorientation, vomiting, rapid heartbeat and, in susceptible people, psychotic symptoms; effects are delayed and can be prolonged, and additional doses should not be taken because nothing seems to be happening. GLP-1 receptor agonists slow gastric emptying, which delays and makes unpredictable the absorption of anything taken by mouth, so edible onset may be later than a label suggests. THC stimulates appetite, which works against the purpose of weight-management treatment, and can itself slow gastric emptying and worsen nausea and bloating. Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome, a syndrome of cyclical severe nausea and vomiting associated with heavy chronic cannabis use and characteristically relieved by hot bathing, may be mistaken for adverse effects of GLP-1 treatment; anyone with cyclical vomiting should tell a clinician about their cannabis use rather than assuming the medication is responsible, and persistent vomiting risks dehydration and requires medical attention. Keep all intoxicating products locked and out of reach of children and pets; confectionery formats are readily mistaken for ordinary sweets and paediatric ingestions can be serious. Products containing lithium-ion batteries should be charged with the supplied charger, on a non-combustible surface, away from bedding, and checked against the CPSC recall database. Do not use if pregnant or breastfeeding, if under 21, or with a history of psychosis, bipolar disorder, substance use disorder or significant cardiac disease, without clinical advice. Consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment, and report suspected adverse events to the FDA.
Date reviewed: 8 August 2026. Product titles, prices, potencies and quoted copy were read from the site's public product catalogue feed covering 250 products on that date and may change. Observed potencies and prices: 'Modern Herb Co THC Caramels | Salted Caramel | 320mg | 8pc | 6pk Display', $252.00, described as '40 mg of Delta-9 THC' per candy with 'total display potency 320 mg' and usage guidance 'Start with one caramel to assess tolerance, then wait 60–90 minutes for the ful[l]'; 'Modern Herb Co Rosin Gummies | 300mg | 30pc | 6pk Display', $180.00, '10 mg Delta-9 per gummy, 30 gummies per pack, 300 mg per pack'; 'Modern Herb Co Dispensary Grade Live Rosin THCA Uncut Dabs | 1g | 6ct Display', $300.00, '1 gram per dab' of 'uncut THCA'; 'STIIIZY D9 Hemp Seltzer | 12oz | 5mg | 4ct Pack', $16.00, 'Delta-9 content: 5 mg per can'; '24CT CASE - Asheville Dispensary Green Man Nano Cannabis D9 Seltzer', $156.00, 'Per can: 10 mg Delta-9 THC and 10 mg CBD'; 'WYLD D9 Blend Gummies 3:1 D9, CBD, & CBN', $62.50; 'JUST CBD Dreamscape THC Gummies Jar - 1350mg / 3.15oz / 30pc', $50.00, '25 mg CBD, 15 mg CBN, and 5 mg THC per gummy' and 'Total cannabinoids: 1,350 mg per jar'. Catalogue prices ranged from $5.00 to $499.95 with a median of $39.90. The certificate of analysis linked from the caramel product page was downloaded and read in full: Columbia Laboratories, 12423 NE Whitaker Way, Portland, OR 97230, ORELAP# OR100028, Report Number 26-001677/D002.R001, Report Date 04/13/2026, Received 02/09/26, customer 'The Hemp Collect, 2014 SE 9th Ave, Portland Oregon 97214', Product identity 'Live D9 Caramel, Daytrip, Naturally Derived, 50mg', Material 'Cannabinoid Edible', Laboratory ID 26-001677-0002, Lot # 5006SH_013026, client-provided expiration 02/17/2028, Serving Size #1 18 g, potency by method J AOAC 2015 V98-6 (mod) batch 2601096 analysed 02/10/26, reporting Δ9-THC 0.214% and 38.4 mg/18g, Δ9-THC-Total 0.214% and 38.5 mg/18g, Total Cannabinoids 0.277% and 49.9 mg/18g, together with CBD-Total 3.26 mg, CBDV-Total 2.88 mg and CBG-Total 4.97 mg per serving; microbiology reporting Salmonella spp. Negative and EHEC including STEC Negative; residual solvents by HS-GC-MS with all listed analytes below limit of quantitation and status pass; and a pesticide panel by AOAC 2007.01 & EN 15662 (mod) with all listed analytes below limit of quantitation and status pass. The report is marked 'This is an amended version of report# 26-001677/D002.R000. Reason: Updated product information.' We note the certificate is issued to The Hemp Collect for a product identified as 'Daytrip' while the retail listing is branded Modern Herb Co, which is consistent with white-label manufacture. A search of the catalogue found actual certificate links on four products out of 250, against numerous instances of the phrase 'COA lab results available' and one instance of results being provided 'on request'. Case-insensitive word-boundary searches of all 250 product descriptions returned two occurrences of '21+', zero of 'warning', zero of 'nicotine', 16 of 'tobacco', 57 of 'battery' and three of 'lithium'. Quoted product copy includes 'Legal Disclaimer: For legal herbal use only, NOT for tobacco', 'Always verify local laws before purchasing', 'this product is intended for adults 21+ where legal', 'Keep out of reach of children and pets', and 'Consume responsibly and only where legal. This product is intended for adults of legal age.' We did not attempt to place an order and therefore make no claim about age verification at checkout. Recall information is from the CPSC database: a query for vaporizer recalls since 1 January 2016 returned four records, including 'Arizer Solo II Portable Vaporizers Recalled Due to Fire and Burn Hazards' dated 18 September 2025 with the hazard 'The internal lithium-ion battery can overheat, produce smoke, and/or eject material, posing fire and burn hazards', and 'Arizer Solo III Portable Vaporizers Recalled Due to Fire and Burn Hazards; Risk of Serious Injury' dated 18 June 2026; the hazard field returned for the Solo III record in the database feed appeared to contain text unrelated to vaporizers, so we cite that recall's title and date only and do not quote its hazard description. Regarding federal law: H.R. 5371 was enacted 12 November 2025 with a one-year transition and, from 12 November 2026 — 96 days after the date of this review — limits consumable hemp products to 0.4 mg of total THC per innermost retail container, with total THC calculated after decarboxylation and inclusive of THCA. Multiples of that limit stated in this review are our own arithmetic on the potencies listed above. We are not lawyers and this is not legal advice. Statements about standard edible serving sizes, cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome, THC and gastric emptying, and appetite stimulation reflect established clinical understanding and are not claims made by the seller. We did not purchase or consume any product. Katalys offer #137 lists 16.00% default commission.
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