Two formats, different information
Flower labels usually report cannabinoid concentration and package weight. Edibles identify milligrams per serving and per container. Those numbers describe different measurements: a flower percentage is not an edible dose, and one puff is not a standardized milligram serving.
Edibles require special attention to timing
Edible effects can be delayed. CDC describes an onset of 30 minutes to 2 hours, while New York requires a package warning that effects may be delayed 4 or more hours. These are not instructions to take another serving at a fixed time. Taking more before the full effects are known increases the risk of poisoning.
Inhaling carries its own risks
Smoking exposes the lungs to smoke and vaping has its own health risks. CDC does not identify one consumption route as universally safer. A smoke-free product can still cause poisoning, impairment or other adverse effects.
Compare the actual package
Check THC and other cannabinoids per serving, the number of servings, total package content, ingredients and warnings. A package total is not a single-serving recommendation. Match a certificate of analysis to the product and batch number.
Plan storage and transportation
Keep cannabis in its original labeled, child-resistant package, locked away from children and pets and separate from ordinary food. Child-resistant packaging is not childproof. Ask a veterinarian for advice after a pet exposure. Do not consume in the dispensary or drive after use. Arrange a safe way home before consuming.
Questions to ask at Leafology
Ask staff to show the current package, serving count, ingredients, batch number and available certificate of analysis. They can explain product information; health questions belong with a qualified healthcare professional.
