How strong is your weed? Study shows labels often misrepresent potency

Study Supports Creation of Universal Cannabis Aroma and Flavor Wheel

A new scientific review takes a deep dive into the flavors and aromas of marijuana, examining how the plant’s genetic makeup, cultivation methods and post-harvest processing affect the various compounds that give cannabis products their distinctive palate. The goal, it states, is to “support advancements in breeding programs, enhance product quality control and guide future research in cannabis sensory science.” A wide array of molecules—terpene…

‘Secret shopper’ study finds a lot of Colorado’s weed is weaker than advertised

Nearly half of cannabis plant product labels in Colorado misstate the potency, according to a University of Colorado Boulder study.

How strong is your weed? Study shows labels often misrepresent potency

Nearly half of cannabis flower products are inaccurately labeled when it comes to potency, with most showing they contain more THC than they really do. Meanwhile, labels on cannabis concentrates like oils and waxes tend to be accurate, with 96% shown to match what's inside.

THC potency inflated in most Colorado marijuana flower, study shows - Cannabis News World

Most marijuana products in Colorado are mislabeled, with actual THC potency “significantly lower” than the verified lab results, according to the largest study yet of cannabis labeling. THC potency inflated in most Colorado marijuana flower, study shows is a post from: MJBizDaily: Financial, Legal & Cannabusiness news for cannabis entrepreneurs

THC potency inflated in most Colorado marijuana flower, study shows

Most marijuana products in Colorado are mislabeled, with actual THC potency "significantly lower" than the verified lab results, according to the largest study yet of cannabis labeling. THC potency inflated in most Colorado marijuana flower, study shows is a post from: MJBizDaily: Financial, Legal & Cannabusiness news for cannabis entrepreneurs

Can Weed Labels Be Trusted? It Depends on the Product

Nearly half of cannabis flower products are inaccurately labeled when it comes to potency, with most showing they contain more THC than they really do. Meanwhile, labels on cannabis concentrates tend to be accurate, with 96% shown to match what's inside.