Three Common Cannabis Labelling Mistakes

One of the easy ways of sifting through the cannabis jargon used by the brands to describe the products is to be a well-informed shopper. This is because some terms are misused while others are vague or non-descriptive. 

Plus, many companies don’t even take a step to educate the customers about the benefits of full spectrum hemp extract. So, here we are taking a look at some common mistakes companies make when labeling cannabis products. 

1- Misuse of the term “full-spectrum”

Products that claim to offer full-spectrum benefits with no THC make zero sense. If the product is full spectrum and has no THC in it, then it should be termed broad spectrum. 

Similarly, some products claim to have benefits of full-spectrum with reintroduced terpenes from CBD isolated. Such brands are only trying to mimic full spectrum effects while isolating a few compounds and patch them back together. During this process, a variety of compounds, terpenes, cannabinoids get lost. This means such products must be called broad spectrum and not full spectrum. 

2- Confusion with the term “Hemp infused”

Many products claim to be infused by hemp but never describe a lot about the by-product of hemp used, therefore creating a lot of confusion. 

3- Making health claims

There isn’t enough conclusive scientific evidence about hemp and its products. Besides, every person has a different reaction to the use of hemp, thanks to its unique physiology and the endocannabinoid system. 

Final thoughts

We hope that our shedding light on the common cannabis labeling mistakes was able to give you an idea, therefore helping you buy hemp flowers more easily. 

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