#delta 9 thc Austin

[capitalcbdastx]

Welcome to Capital CBD American Shaman, your premier CBD shop in Austin, Texas. Nestled within our vibrant city, our locally owned and operated franchise of American Shaman is dedicated to reshaping lives and promoting wellbeing. If you're seeking a sanctuary for all things CBD, look no further – we're here to guide you on a journey to optimal health and vitality.

At Capital CBD American Shaman, we pride ourselves on offering the best range of CBD products in Austin. Whether you're a seasoned CBD enthusiast or just beginning to explore the benefits of cannabidiol, our diverse selection of high-quality goods is designed to meet your specific needs and preferences. As your one-stop CBD store near me, we invite you to discover the myriad ways in which CBD can enhance your overall wellness.

CBD PRODUCTS AVAILABLE AT OUR CBD SHOP:

CBD Gummies:

Treat your taste buds while nourishing your body with our delectable CBD gummies near me. Crafted with care and available in a variety of flavors and strengths, our gummies offer a simple and enjoyable way to incorporate CBD into your daily routine.

CBD Oil:

Experience the power of our premium CBD oil near me, renowned for its ultra-concentrated, terpene-rich formulation. Handcrafted with precision, our oils are the cornerstone of our product line, providing you with the strongest CBD hemp oil on the market.

CBD Flower:

For those who appreciate the pure essence of hemp, our premium CBD flower products offer an unadulterated experience. Taste the natural flavor of the hemp plant as you indulge in the goodness of our CBD flowers.

CBD Vape Oil:

Elevate your vaping experience with our premium CBD vape oil in Austin. Made with the utmost care, our vape oil provides a convenient and enjoyable way to reap the benefits of CBD.

Delta 8 & Delta 9 THC Products:

Explore the unique properties of Delta 8 and Delta 9 THC at our store. These substances can complement your CBD routine, and we ensure their quality and safety with careful filtration.

Water Soluble CBD:

Looking for the highest absorption rate on the market? Our water-soluble CBD oil in Austin delivers results that are quicker and more effective, thanks to its cutting-edge formulation.

CBD Topicals:

Find relief from aches and pains with our soothing CBD topicals in Austin. Designed to calm your body and soul, our topicals are perfect for targeted pain relief.

CBD Products for Pets:

Because our furry friends deserve the best, we offer a selection of CBD products specially formulated for pets. Keep your beloved companions healthy and content with our pet-friendly goods.

Quality is our top priority at Capital CBD American Shaman. We understand that you deserve the best for your health, which is why we source our products from suppliers who uphold the highest standards in the industry. When you shop at our CBD store in Austin, you can trust that you're receiving top-notch products that prioritize your wellbeing.

But our commitment to your wellness doesn't end with our products – our experienced staff is here to support you every step of the way. Whether you have questions about our products or need guidance in finding the right CBD product near me for you, we're dedicated to providing personalized assistance that meets your needs.

CONTACT US:

Contact Capital CBD American Shaman today to experience the transformative power of CBD. Join us on this exciting adventure to a better tomorrow, where your health and wellbeing are our top priorities. Together, let's discover the endless possibilities of CBD and optimize your wellness in Austin and beyond.

Capital CBD American Shaman 8315 Burnet Rd Ste. C Austin, TX, 78757 512-386-1873

FIND US ONLINE:

Visit Our Website: https://capitalamericanshaman.com/

Location (Google Maps): https://www.google.com/maps?cid=3758067349796046640

Business Profile: https://capital-cbd-american-shaman.business.site/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapitalCBDAustin

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/capitalcbdatx/

Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/capitalamericanshaman/

Yelp: https://www.yelp.com/biz/capital-cbd-american-shaman-austin

Proven Expert: https://www.provenexpert.com/capital-cbd-american-shaman/

Brown Book: https://www.brownbook.net/business/51344426/capital-cbd-american-shaman

Waze (Driving Directions): https://www.waze.com/en/live-map/directions/capital-cbd-american-shaman-burnet-rd-8315-austin?place=w.171901232.1718815708.8719649

[thehappycactusatx]

Premium Quality Delta 9 Gummies in Austin Texas

Delta 9 Edibles are the perfect way to enjoy a classic high without the hangover. With a THC content of 9% these edibles are perfect for those looking for a mellow, stress-relieving high. Shop now!

[beardedmrbean]

Texas veterans have pledged to come out in force at the Capitol in the coming months to vouch for delta-8, the hemp derivative that provides a soothing effect similar to marijuana, as state officials argue it’s illegal in court and lawmakers consider banning it.

“If eating a delta-8 gummy helps you manage your life, helps you function, helps you avoid a pharmaceutical fog, helps keep you gainfully employed, what is the harm in that?” said Mitch Fuller, national and state legislative chairman for the Texas Veterans of Foreign Wars, adding that addictive opioids are often much more detrimental.

“This is not an overly dramatic statement: Access to hemp-derived delta-8 saves lives, period.”

Delta-8 has become so sought-after by veterans that the products are now readily available in vending machines at six VFW posts across the state, through a partnership formed a couple years ago with Austin-based hemp company Hometown Hero CBD.

The VFW is also advocating for an expansion of the state’s limited medical marijuana program to include patients with chronic pain, but Fuller said the regulated products tend to be more expensive and less convenient to buy, and veterans deserve to have a choice.

Delta-8, typically found in the form of edibles or vape cartridges, has exploded in popularity since 2019 when Texas, along with many other states, legalized hemp production following the passage of a federal law that reclassified the plant from an illegal drug to an agricultural commodity. 

It rose to prominence due to a loophole in those laws: For hemp products, they set a 0.3 percent limit on the concentration of delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, which induces the high associated with marijuana. However, the laws did not touch on another less common compound found in the plant, delta-8 THC, which can cause a similar feeling, especially at high dosages.

Delta-8 products grossed over $2 billion in sales in the last two years, according to a report by the Chicago-based Brightfield Group, a market research firm that studies the cannabis industry.

The Texas Department of State Health Services is engaged in an ongoing legal battle over the legality of delta-8, but in the meantime, the courts have allowed it to remain on shelves.

State Sen. Charles Perry is looking to put the issue to rest. Perry authored the bill that veterans like Fuller say they’re committed to fighting, Senate Bill 264. The Lubbock Republican has said that the Legislature never intended to legalize products that make people high.

This is not the first time Perry has attempted to curb the production of delta-8. 

Perry offered up legislation in 2021 to restrict delta-8 products, telling his fellow lawmakers that chemists had figured out how to synthesize hemp to go above the 0.3 percent THC content, “making it illegal in Texas, but also making it an unregulated, possibly unsafe product in the market.”

The House rejected the measure.

Red tape stunts state program 

Since 2019, lawmakers have broadened the medical marijuana program to add more than half a dozen qualifying conditions, and the number of patients enrolled has grown to 45,440. But leaders of the state’s licensed dispensaries say the proliferation of delta-8 has made a noticeable dent in their customer base.

Nico Richardson, interim CEO of Texas Original Compassionate Cultivation, one of three medical cannabis companies licensed in Texas, said the number of active patients in the program — those who have filled at least one prescription in the last six months — has dipped by from 47 percent to 38 percent over the last year, a loss of about 3,000 patients, which he attributes at least in part to the availability of delta-8.

The medical dispensaries and some consumer advocates warn that delta-8 products come with some risk, as they aren’t subject to the same rigorous testing requirements and other regulations.

“We just don’t know what the safety profile is,” Richardson said about delta-8, whereas “our medicine is very highly regulated, and a high level of scrutiny goes into testing.”

[dankusner]

Texas’ Hemp Fight Is High Stakes

We can’t legalize marijuana by proxy, so have that legislative debate Like a lot of states, Texas is on a, let’s call it a journey, with marijuana and its legal status.

There are fewer prosecutions for the drug.

There are limited legal medical uses.

But no, recreational marijuana isn’t legal, and carrying around the drug can still get a person arrested.

But there is a workaround because what is legal here is the cannabis plant hemp, ostensibly because it has a lower concentration of the psychoactive compound delta-9 THC.

Plants with less than 0.3% delta-9 THC are hemp.

If the concentration is higher, that’s marijuana.

Both plants are of the cannabis family.

So hemp is legal because it can’t get you high, right?

If that was the idea, it isn’t passing the smoke test.

Texas Monthly senior editor Russell Gold published an investigation earlier this month titled “Texas Has Basically Legalized Marijuana. We Have the Proof.”

What Gold proves is something that many recreational drug users already know.

You can get very high from visiting a hemp shop in Texas.

Gold purchased products from eight hemp dispensaries around the state, including Dallas, Austin, Houston and San Antonio.

Of eight samples, each “came back with delta-9 THC levels in excess of legal limits. Every one was marijuana.”

This all comes as the state of Texas is in a fight with the growing hemp industry over the Texas Department of Health Services’ attempt to classify a hemp-derived psychoactive substance known as delta-8 THC as a Schedule I controlled substance.

The state filed a petition with the Texas Supreme Court last week as part of an appeal to assert its longstanding authority to name THC products as Schedule I substances, that is drugs with no applicable medical use and high likelihood of abuse.

It is incredibly important for the state Supreme Court to sort this case out, and we hope that the outcome favors the state’s position that the health commissioner has the authority to name hemp-derived THC products as Schedule I drugs.

The fact that hemp is now legal under federal and state law has created a confusing regulatory frame because hemp derivatives can be just as potent as marijuana and they are on sale in a strip mall near you.

As the state notes in its petition, “synthetically derived delta-8 present in hemp” could “create a highly psychoactive substance.”

And we know, based on Gold’s reporting, that hemp-derived delta-9 products are already, legally speaking, marijuana.

Texas needs to have a debate over legal weed.

It’s one that deserves a very serious and careful consideration based on the growing body of evidence about the negative effects of potent marijuana strains now on the market in many states.

This also must be balanced against the long problematic use of marijuana laws to send poor and minority citizens to prison for prolonged terms.

What we can’t have is a product that acts as an end-around to that debate.

Hemp, for all intents and purposes, is pot.

And the state ought to be able to say so.

Attorney of hemp shops targeted in Allen police raids speaks out

Allen police on Tuesday carried out multiple search and seizure warrants on legal hemp shops in the area.

San Marcos-based attorney David Sergi, who represents at least eight of the shops targeted by police, said his clients have been accused of manufacturing and distributing illegal tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, products.

Allen police confirmed the department, with the support of the Drug Enforcement Administration and Collin County Sheriff’s Office, executed search and seizure warrants at nine businesses in the city.

“The warrants were obtained and executed following an in-depth investigation into alleged illegal activities involving the sale of products containing greater than 0.3% THC, the psychoactive component of cannabis.

Products previously sold at these nine locations have tested from 7% to 78% THC,” police said in a written statement.

Authorities said they arrested five people and “confiscated products.”

Sergi said his clients were operating legally.

He said authorities destroyed products and took point-of-sale systems and records as well as some personal computers belonging to employees of some of his clients.

Allen police’s actions were an “escalation” of the tactics he has seen used in other parts of the state to intimidate businesses selling legal hemp-based products, Sergi said.

“There is a right way and a wrong way under Texas law to deal with products that may be out of compliance, and they have gone down the complete wrong path, and they will be held to account,” Sergi said.

In May, multiple businesses that sell cannabinoid products legally in the city received a letter signed by Allen Police Chief Steve Dye warning them that the department had identified CBD and vape shops selling “illegal THC products.”

The letter advised businesses to ensure that they are not selling products that have illegal levels of THC.

“You are at risk of having your certificate of occupancy revoked by the City,” the letter stated.

“Additionally, since such products are classified as a penalty group 2 substance due to the THC content levels, you and your staff could face possible criminal penalties for the manufacture or delivery of a controlled substance.”

In July, the DEA subpoenaed many of the businesses selling legal hemp-based products to turn over records, Sergi said.

Shortly afterward, some shops created the Allen Hemp Coalition and hired Sergi to represent them.

A federal judge stopped the DEA’s subpoena later that month, he said.

[greenherbalcare]

Green Herbal Care CBD & Delta-8 THC

Green Herbal Care is the premier CBD store in Austin, Texas, offering a diverse selection of high-quality CBD products. We are dedicated to providing natural and effective solutions for wellness and self-care. Our extensive inventory includes CBD, CBG, CBN, Delta-8/9/10, THC/THC-O, THCA, and more! Find everything you're looking for- edibles, drinks, smokables, topicals, vapes, even CBD pet supplies, and more sourced from reputable brands. Whether you seek relaxation, pain relief, or stress reduction, our knowledgeable staff is ready to assist you in finding the perfect CBD solution for your needs. Discover the potential of CBD at Green Herbal Care and experience the benefits of nature's herbal care. Visit our website at greenherbalcare.com for a healthier, greener lifestyle.

Our Store Locations:

Sunset Valley

Business Name: Green Herbal Care CBD & Delta-8 THC Address: 5601 Brodie Ln #620, Austin, TX 78745, United States Phone: +1 512-953-8585

Parmer McNeil

Business Name: Green Herbal Care CBD & Delta-8 THC Address: 6301 W Parmer Ln #602, Austin, TX 78729, United States Phone: +1 512-770-1064

Steiner Ranch Quinlan

Business Name: Green Herbal Care CBD & Delta-8 THC Address: 5145 N FM 620 STE 120, Austin, TX 78732, United States Phone: +1 512-432-5323

Round Rock

Business Name: Green Herbal Care CBD & Delta-8 THC Address: 2000 S I-35 Frontage Rd N3, Round Rock, TX 78681, United States Phone: +1 512-284-9506

Bee Cave

Business Name: Green Herbal Care CBD & Delta-8 THC Address: 3944 S Farm to Market 620 Rd Bldg 3 Suite 120, Bee Cave, TX 78738, United States Phone: +1 512-350-2505

Contact Us:

Business Email: info@greenherbalcare.com Business Website: https://greenherbalcare.com/

Find Us Online:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GreenHerbalCareOfficial Pinterest:  https://in.pinterest.com/GreenHerbalCareHemp Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/greenherbalcare Youtube:  https://www.youtube.com/@greenherbalcare_official Twitter: https://twitter.com/GreenHerblCare Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@greenherbalcare

[capitalameri]

The rise in Delta 8 products: Consumer trends and market analysis

In recent years, there has been a significant rise in the popularity of Delta 8 products among consumers. Delta 8, a minor cannabinoid derived from hemp, has gained traction as a legal alternative to Delta 9 THC, which is found in traditional cannabis products. Here you will explore the consumer trends and market analysis surrounding the rise of Delta 8 products.

Understanding Delta 8: A legal alternative

Delta 8 is a naturally occurring cannabinoid found in hemp plants. Unlike delta 9 THC, which is classified as a Schedule I substance, delta 8 is federally legal under the 2018 Farm Bill as long as it contains less than 0.3% delta 9 THC. This legal status has opened up opportunities for the production and sale of Delta 8 products, ranging from gummies and tinctures to vape cartridges and infused edibles.

Consumer demand and benefits

One of the key factors driving the rise in Delta 8 products is consumer demand. Many individuals are seeking the potential benefits of cannabinoids without the intense psychoactive effects often associated with delta-9 THC. Delta 8 provides a milder and more relaxed experience, making it appealing to those looking for a more manageable and functional high. Additionally, some consumers have reported potential therapeutic effects, such as reduced anxiety and pain relief, further contributing to its popularity.

Product variety and innovation

The Delta 8 market has witnessed a surge in product variety and innovation. Manufacturers have been quick to capitalize on the demand by offering a wide range of Delta 8-infused products. From gummies and chocolates to oils and vape cartridges, consumers now have an array of options to choose from. This product diversification not only caters to different consumer preferences but also opens up opportunities for businesses to establish their unique market presence.

Online retail and e-commerce growth

The rise in Delta 8 products has been closely linked to the growth of online retail and e-commerce platforms. With the increasing acceptance of hemp-derived products, consumers are now more comfortable purchasing Delta 8 items online. The convenience and discreetness of online shopping, combined with the wider product selection available, have contributed to the significant online presence of Delta 8 retailers. As a result, many established and emerging brands have invested heavily in online marketing and sales strategies to tap into this growing market.

Regulatory challenges and future outlook

Although Delta 8 is federally legal, it has faced scrutiny from regulators and lawmakers. Some states have taken steps to restrict or ban Delta 8 products, citing concerns about public safety and potential loopholes in the law. The evolving regulatory landscape poses challenges for businesses operating in the Delta 8 industry, and it remains to be seen how these issues will be addressed in the future. Nonetheless, the overall market outlook for Delta 8 products remains positive, with continued consumer interest and potential for further product innovation.

The rise of Delta 8 products reflects shifting consumer preferences and the demand for legal alternatives to traditional cannabis products. With its milder psychoactive effects and potential therapeutic benefits, delta 8 has garnered significant attention among a wide range of consumers. The market has responded with a diverse range of products and the growth of online retail. However, challenges related to regulation and legal uncertainty persist. As the market continues to evolve, it will be crucial for businesses to navigate these challenges while meeting consumer demands. Whether it's Delta 8 in Austin or any other location, understanding consumer trends and staying informed about the regulatory landscape will be key to success in this emerging market.

Capital CBD American Shaman 8315 Burnet Rd Ste. C, Austin, TX, 78757, USA 512-386-1873

[maximumkingdomdonut]

The trolli delta 8 Awards: The Best, Worst, and Weirdest Things We've Seen

Buy Delta 8 Gummies - Potent Thc Gummies "High" Fundamentals Explained

Table of ContentsTop Guidelines Of What Exactly Is Delta-8? Why You're Hearing About ItBest Delta-8 Gummies – Top 5 Sites for BeginnersWhat Does Buy Delta 8 Gummies - Potent Thc Gummies "High" Mean?Top Guidelines Of What Exactly Is Delta-8? Why You're Hearing About ItThe Best Guide To Delta 8 Thc Gummies Online

The words of one user finest define the overarching perspectives discussed through poll participants: that delta-8-THC is like delta-9's "nicer much younger brother or sister" due to the fact that it gives all the perks with less damaging responses. It's the largest study to time on consumers' adventures with delta-8. The results have been actually posted over two documents, one that shows up in Marijuana and Cannabinoid Research Study, the best peer-reviewed diary in the business, and also one more, just-published paper outdoors gain access to Publication of Cannabis Research - ghosted d8 gummies."Given that this is among the 1st researches of its kind on delta-8-THC therefore lots of states have altered their legislation, our team wished to truly discover what individuals really felt as they were using it contrasted to delta-9-THC.

Kruger co-authored both documents along with Daniel J (premium jane gummies). Kruger, Ph, D, a research study private investigator in the Population Researches Center at the Educational Institution of Michigan who likewise has an advisers affiliation in UB's School of Hygienics and also Health And Wellness Professions. Investigation on delta-8-THC is actually scarce, as well as the Krugers' work comes as even more conditions are actually legalizing marijuana for leisure and medical make use of, while prohibiting delta-8-THC.

Typically, participants' experiences of fear and also stress and anxiety while using delta-8-THC were actually in between "not at all" and also "a little bit of."Individuals also showed little bit of understanding on successful dosages of delta-8 as well as mentioned many of what they carried out learn about it happened from the web or even their very own knowledge. Delta-8 item consumers were actually greater than enthusiastic to discuss their knowledge, mentioned Justin Schultz, Bison Botanics' founder and also head of state."A ton of customers that use delta-8 are thus delighted along with its own healing effects, and also they're stressed it may be removed. delta 8 gummies austin.

"Our company're self-assured the state is taking this info very seriously and is actually eager to conform or even build its own laws based upon public feedback. delta 8 organic gummies. They're certainly not dismissing our industry."The analysts claim it is actually critical to examine delta-8-THC as well as other cannabinoids pertaining to market to update policies, requirements and strategies that lessen the prices, dangers and also dangers while taking full advantage of delta-8-THC's possible advantages. kanha gummies."While delta-8-THC seems to possess some really big, favorable attributes, our team require to understand even more, and our experts need to be actually careful with any sort of product that's striking the market place not regulated as well as untested," Jessica Kruger claimed.

Delta 8 Thc Gummies - Edibles Can Be Fun For Anyone

So what is the distinction? The flower of the weed vegetation, oil originated from it, and also edibles produced from those contain delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol, the material that generates the medicine's high, and may be legitimately sold merely at dispensaries in conditions that have actually approved cannabis (delta 8 gummies side effects). Similar items which contain delta-8 THC are actually sold on the internet as well as at bars and stores across much of the united state, including some locations where container stays prohibited.

The highly-loved firm has actually been in the industry for years; for this reason, it possesses all the knowledge producing the most ideal delta-8 gummies. When it relates to delta-8 gummies, the label possesses a number of tastes. You can easily pick from a list of fruity flavors. All the tastes have the very same superiority as well as wellness benefits but different fruity palates.

Each Of Exhale Wellness's delta-8 gummies are GMO-free - delta8gummies. To keep a trustworthy connection with its own consumers, Exhale Wellness possesses a certificate of evaluation. Any type of user can go and also explore the Laboratory Tests segment on the web site and view the genuineness of the item they intend to obtain. The firm is actually completely devoted to delivering the absolute most well-balanced delta-8 and also THC products.

Discount rate deals: The most effective component of using Exhale Health is obtaining various offers. All you need to accomplish is to subscribe for their e-newsletter once you create a profile on the formal web site. You will definitely find discounts on practically every item. Other than this, the business provides purchases, as well as you may receive twenty% off your first acquisition.

I Tried Delta-8 Gummies: Here's What You Should Know Fundamentals Explained

The overview is actually current with every product as necessary - where to get delta 8 gummies. Consequently, any person can check out the website and also comprehend just how to eat these hemp plants for the very best results. The California-based provider was started by a group of folks zealous regarding the beneficial edge of hemp. The crew featured researchers, analysts, as well as physicians.

As an end result, the company made every effort to make its own items well-balanced. For this, it makes use of just natural components and also hemp from ranches in Nevada. After obtaining its own hemp, Buddy, Pop puts a good deal of your time in to evaluating the hemp and cleansing it. The hemp undergoes lots of examinations to guarantee no synthetic or even damaging chemicals appear on the area of the hemp. delta house d8 gummies.

The third-party laboratory exam records for each and every product are actually likewise on the internet site. So, no client possesses any type of question in their thoughts - delta house d8 gummies. Buddy, Pop's delta-8 gummies are on call in two different tastes, therefore consumers are certainly not restricted to one flavor only - delta b gummies. Furthermore, you have the alternative of different efficacies and also packs - where to buy cbd gummies near me.

: All the substances of Buddy, Pop delta-8 gummies are natural and natural. You carry out certainly not need to stress, even if you have allergy symptoms; the firm bewares hereof (delta 8 gummies 30 mg). No milk products or jelly are actually used in creating these gummies. Furthermore, all the substances are non-GMO. Thus, you can easily delight in delta-8 gummies without worrying.

Delta 8 Gummies - Delta 8 Thc Edibles Can Be Fun For Anyone

They have actually been actually around due to the fact that 2017, and also its own line of product is actually continuously extending. The gummies are produced with hemp oil developed in California, creating all of them really clean as well as high-grade. Hollyweed CBD is actually a brand that began as a prank, yet it is actually increased into a greater hemp company. interstellar gummies. Hollyweed CBD is actually dedicated to offering folks with hemp products that elevate their total well-being.

These gummies are best for anybody that desires a quick and easy means to receive their daily dosage of CBD as well as various other cannabinoids without bothering with the negative effects or receiving high on themselves! Hollyweed is actually recognized as one of the very best gummy makers in the nation. It delivers a 25% rebate on every very first purchase, as well as you may register for the monthly plans as well as receive your gummies supplied straight to your residence every month. delta 8 thc gummies near me.

Coming from edibles as well as topicals to tinctures, delta-8 is actually a backbone in the cannabis field. Nevertheless, Diamond CBD attracts attention from its competition as a result of the top quality of its gummies. They are actually delicious and also possess an incredibly best concentration of THC in each piece. For example, one deal of Ruby CBD's "Blueberry Banana Fudge Sticks" includes 10 sticks, each including 0 (delta 8 thc gummies 250mg).

3% THC are going to maintain you new as well as energetic the entire day. All Ruby, CBD items are actually 3rd party lab-tested (delta 8 gummies reviews). It implies that the company is accountable before an unprejudiced company. Diamond, CBD sends out all its products to this 3rd party lab. The laboratory evaluates all the items and also produces a document. The record says to how organic, real, and healthy the product is actually.

The Single Strategy To Use For Delta 8 Gummies - Delta 8 Thc Edibles

His target was actually to create an item that may be utilized as a drug for managing ache as well as inflammation in patients with persistent ailments like arthritis - cbd gummies bulk. He would like to make a product that wasn't practically obtaining high but helping individuals reside much better lives via a different method of self-medication.

Besides their products, they also provide a selection of other things like CBD pills and casts. The firm's major objective is to aid individuals with severe discomfort disorders - delta-8 thc near me. 3Chi offers them along with natural items that are actually simple to use and carry out not have any side effects whatsoever.

[capitalcbdastx]

Capital CBD American Shaman is a local gem in Austin, Texas, that is reshaping lives and promoting wellbeing. We've made it our goal as a locally owned and operated franchise of American Shaman to offer you the best range of CBD products in Austin. We are the go-to place for all of your CBD needs because of our dedication to quality, diversity, and a friendly environment.

Discover a World of Wellness

We are your one-stop shop for all your CBD needs. Our CBD store near me is stocked with a huge variety of goods made to meet your specific needs, whether you're an experienced CBD fan or you're just getting started on your wellness path. Let's explore the variety of products available at our Austin CBD store:

1. CBD Gummies: With our delectable CBD gummies in Austin, indulge your taste buds while nourishing your body. These mouthwatering sweets are a simple and pleasurable way to add CBD to your daily regimen. To meet everyone's tastes and wellness objectives, we provide a range of flavors and strengths.

2. CBD Oil: Our premium CBD oil is the foundation of our product line. Our Austin CBD oils are renowned for their ultra-concentrated, terpene-rich formulation and are meticulously handcrafted. We take pride in offering you the strongest CBD hemp oil on the market. Because our oils come in different strengths, you may tailor your CBD experience to suit your unique requirements.

3. CBD Flower: We provide a variety of premium CBD flowers in Austin for individuals who appreciate the pure, unadulterated goodness of hemp. With our CBD flower products, you can taste the hemp plant's unadulterated, natural flavor.

4. CBD Vape Oil: With our premium CBD vape oil, you can improve your vaping experience. Our vape oil, which is made with the utmost care, offers a practical and fun method to enjoy the advantages of CBD.

5. Delta 8 & Delta 9 THC Products: Visit our store to learn more about Delta 8 and Delta 9 THC in Austin. These substances have special properties and can support your CBD routine. To guarantee quality and safety, we carefully filter each collection.

6. Water Soluble CBD: Looking for the highest market absorption rate? Try water-soluble CBD. Your solution is our CBD oil that is water soluble. With this cutting-edge formulation, get results that are quicker and more effective.

7. CBD Topicals: Our CBD topicals can help you with aches and pains. These items are made to calm your body and soul and are excellent for localized pain alleviation.

8. CBD Products for Pets: We think that the advantages of CBD should also apply to our furry pals. We provide a selection of CBD products near me made especially for pets because of this. With our pet-friendly goods, you can keep your cherished pets content and healthy.

Quality is the cornerstone of Capital CBD American Shaman's ideology. We know you want the best for your health, which is why we use suppliers who uphold the greatest standards in the industry to supply our goods. You can but from our CBD shop in Austin with confidence since we adhere to a strict quality standard throughout the board.

Our experienced staff is here to help you at every stage. We're here to help, whether you have inquiries regarding our products or require direction in locating the best CBD product for you.

Contact Capital CBD American Shaman today!

We have the ideal CBD solution ready for you, whether you're looking for pain treatment, relaxation, or simply to improve your well-being. In our CBD Shop near me, learn about the power of CBD, Delta 8, Delta 9 THC, and other substances. Join us on this thrilling adventure to a better tomorrow. Our goal is for you to be healthy, and we're here to support you along the journey.

CONTACT US:

Capital CBD American Shaman 8315 Burnet Rd Ste. C Austin, TX, 78757 512-386-1873

FIND US ONLINE:

Visit Our Website: https://capitalamericanshaman.com/

Location (Google Maps): https://www.google.com/maps?cid=3758067349796046640

Business Profile: https://capital-cbd-american-shaman.business.site/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapitalCBDAustin

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/capitalcbdatx/

Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/capitalamericanshaman/

Yelp: https://www.yelp.com/biz/capital-cbd-american-shaman-austin

Proven Expert: https://www.provenexpert.com/capital-cbd-american-shaman/

Brown Book: https://www.brownbook.net/business/51344426/capital-cbd-american-shaman

Waze (Driving Directions): https://www.waze.com/en/live-map/directions/capital-cbd-american-shaman-burnet-rd-8315-austin?place=w.171901232.1718815708.8719649

[dankusner]

Texas Has Basically Legalized Marijuana. We Have the Proof.

The first thing I notice on entering the store is the smell.

It is an earthy sandalwood mixed with some type of citrus, perhaps sour lemon.

It tells me I am in the right place, because I am here to buy cannabis.

On my left sits a smoking lounge with four booths facing large windows that look out on an upscale South Austin shopping center.

To my right, behind a glass window, is a demonstration grow room—more for show than large-scale cultivation.

Straight ahead, on the back wall, a large lacquered-wood cabinet looks like something out of an old-fashioned drugstore.

Its shelves hold a cannabinoid cornucopia: cookies, gummies, tinctures, machine-rolled joints, and glass containers half-filled with tightly clumped plant buds.

Another customer enters and makes a beeline to the counter.

He orders a strain of cannabis called Blueberry Muffin.

The salesman, Nick, uses plastic tongs to fish out a few buds and places them on an electric scale.

As he does this, he sizes up my wide-eyed incredulity.

What he’s selling isn’t marijuana, he tells me.

It is hemp containing a chemical compound called THCa.

Lighting it on fire transforms the THCa into another compound, THC—delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, to be exact.

“It’s a little less potent than what you would find in California, but it still gets the job done,” Nick says. “Rest assured, everything in the store will get you high.”

The muffin man drops into the conversation.

Imagine if selling cookies were illegal, he says, but it were legal to sell cookie dough.

“You can just make the cookie yourself by heating it up.”

In this metaphor, THC-laden marijuana is the cookie, and THCa hemp is the cookie dough.

When you light the joint on fire, it becomes, for all intents and purposes, marijuana.

After muffin man leaves, I get down to business with Nick, who is wearing an expensive-looking long-sleeved dress shirt.

(I wouldn’t have been surprised if he had tried to sell me a pair of $150 jeans.)

We discuss the characteristics of various strains for sale, most of which have mouthwatering names such as Lemon Cherry Gelato.

I am overwhelmed by the choices, so Nick suggests Lemon Bomb, which is “pretty potent.”

But he has stronger options.

“This is unreal,” he says, reaching for a rectangular glass jar filled with what look like chalky nuggets of stone, identified by a handwritten label: White Wok.

“This is something that, like, I would recommend all customers try at least once. This is going to get you f—ed up.”

Is merely potent good enough, or do I want the neurons in my brain shaken like dice in a game of Boggle?

As I dither, Nick aims to close the sale.

“If you want to have a chill day, I would go with the Lemon Bomb. If you want to ruin your day,” his voice trails off, and he looks suggestively at White Wok.

Hemp prerolls at Green Haven Cannabis Co. in San Antonio.

Boggle it is.

I purchase two grams of White Wok for $40 with my credit card.

I thank Nick as he hands me a small plastic baggie reeking of a scent that transports me back to the winter of 1991, when I first set foot in an Amsterdam “coffeeshop.”

I exit into one of Texas’s most expensive neighborhoods, where teardown bungalows fetch $1 million.

Next door is an Alamo Drafthouse Cinema.

A few days earlier, a man named Nico Richardson had told me that Texas had become “the biggest unregulated drug market in the country.”

It was a stunning claim, and I wasn’t sure I believed him.

I doubted the conservatives who run Texas would allow that state of affairs, and I knew he had a vested financial interest in cracking down on these hemp shops.

Dressed in unwrinkled jeans and unscuffed white sneakers, the fortysomething Richardson looks the part of an Ivy League MBA, which he is.

He’s also the chief executive of Texas Original, one of three licensed medical marijuana dispensaries in the state.

His operation is regulated by Texas Department of Public Safety inspectors with the humorlessness of Soviet functionaries.

They don’t worry him.

What does are the thousands of licensed hemp dispensaries in the state that, he says, sell strains of cannabis that could lay low a three-hundred-pound rutting hog.

When Richardson claimed it was easy to purchase marijuana at these stores, I wondered if he was being hyperbolic.

Now all I had to do was send White Wok to a laboratory to see what I had bought.

I’ll cut to the chase. What I purchased, legally speaking, was marijuana.

Extremely potent marijuana.

The Farm Bill passed by Congress in 2018 says that if a cannabis plant is less than 0.3 percent delta-9 THC, it is hemp and not subject to the federal Controlled Substances Act.

Any THC in excess of that makes it marijuana.

Texas adopted these definitions into state law in 2019, making hemp legal in the state.

White Wok’s concentration of delta-9 THC tested at 1.48 percent, or nearly five times the legal limit.

This wasn’t just cookie dough.

It was a fully baked cookie.

And the delta-9 THC was just the tip of the psychoactive iceberg.

The strain also contained 48.3 percent THCa.

The hemp industry argues that according to the letter of the law, the THCa level doesn’t matter.

Any plant with less than 0.3 percent THC is hemp.

The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration disagrees.

In May the federal agency clarified its position that THCa must also be under the 0.3 percent legal limit.

My White Wok contained 150 times that much.

“This is not a regular cannabis flower,” said Sarah Otis, director of quality assurance for Anresco Laboratories, in San Francisco, which Texas Monthly paid to assay the purchased samples.

Naturally occurring cannabis doesn’t approach those levels of THC, she said.

She suspected it was a bud genetically selected to produce high THC and then infused with hash oil—a cannabis extract—or additional THC.

Asked to describe its potency, she said, “The word I would use is ‘egregious.’ ”

Otis said that if this strain was being sold openly in Texas, it wasn’t being accurately tested.

There was no way a plant that tested at legal THC levels at a manufacturing facility could test weeks later at 1.48 percent.

And if the THC level isn’t being tested properly, she said, it’s difficult to trust that it has been tested for pesticides, heavy metals, or molds such as aspergillus.

I shared the test results with Paul Zain, who owns Greenbelt Botanicals, where I bought the White Wok.

“These things are going to happen,” he said. “I am disappointed.”

He told me that his suppliers provide paperwork showing that their flowers are hemp and therefore legal to sell.

Testing every product himself would cost too much.

“I have to take some people at their word,” he said.

The state can’t keep up either.

Timothy Stevenson, associate commissioner for consumer protection at the Texas Department of State Health Services, recently testified before a legislative hearing that the agency has four inspectors who visit the more than seven thousand registered hemp dispensaries.

They can inspect each one—from the Resler Smoke Shop, in northwest El Paso, to Puff ’N Stuff, on State Line Avenue in Texarkana, a twelve-hour drive away—once every five years.

DSHS has authority to test the products being sold, but “we don’t tend to invest a lot of state resources in that,” Stevenson said. Instead, to determine potency, the state relies on the certificates of analysis provided by manufacturers.

Texas Monthly purchased smokable cannabis at eight dispensaries, two each in Austin, Dallas, Houston, and San Antonio.

We bagged our purchases and sent them to Anresco for testing.

All eight samples came back with delta-9 THC levels in excess of legal limits.

Every one was marijuana.

The “house blend” joint we purchased at the Alamo Heights location of Green Haven Cannabis Co., which operates three stores in San Antonio, tested at 12.38 percent—more than 41 times the legal limit for delta-9 THC.

Patrick Brantley, the shop’s owner, said he buys joints, often called prerolls, from Oregon and relies on his suppliers for accurate testing.

“You are held captive to the [certificates of analysis] the companies provide,” he wrote in an email.

The cannabis we bought contained a lot of THC.

Testing labs, including Anresco, provide a “total THC” figure as a gauge of overall potency.

By this measure, the clear winner was the White Wok, at 43.9 percent, enough to neutralize a half-ton bull alligator.

Other samples also delivered staggering amounts of psychoactive ingredients.

The preroll suggested by a friendly clerk with a nose piercing at Grinders Coffee Bar, a dispensary near Houston’s affluent West University Place, registered at 26 percent THC.

(A study of the potency of marijuana confiscated by the DEA in the eighties found that delta-9 THC levels were around 3 percent.)

The strain with the least kick, though a still-impressive 9 percent total THC, was a sold by an upscale East Dallas shop that hosts weekly dinners at which, a staffer explained, “only the sauces are infused, so that you have control and can dose yourself.”

All of our samples were “extremely” potent, said Matthew Rossheim, an associate professor in the School of Public Health at the University of North Texas Health Science Center, in Fort Worth.

He has written several scientific papers studying what is being sold at hemp dispensaries in the state, and he is concerned about Texans buying cannabis that’s been manipulated in ways that may not prove safe.

“We won’t know the health effects of these for years and years to come,” he said. “People don’t even realize what all they’re putting in their bodies. So how will we be able to figure out which stuff is most harmful and poisonous? It’s just a mess.”

Anresco and several other laboratories ran a nationwide test in January and reached a conclusion similar to Texas Monthly’s findings.

The study tested 29 samples from prerolls and loose flower, all of which were sold with certificates indicating their THC was under 0.3 percent.

Nineteen had levels above the limit. Factoring in the THCa, 25 were marijuana.

When Nico Richardson told me how easy it was to buy marijuana in Texas, I had wondered if he was getting high on his own supply.

But our testing suggests he was absolutely correct.

“Let’s be honest and call it what it is,” he said. “Most of the hemp dispensaries out there, knowingly or unknowingly, are selling illegal federal marijuana.”

And they can do it because these stores operate at the crossroads of poorly written laws, wily chemists brewing up potent new strains, and an understaffed, underfinanced, and handcuffed state regulatory body.

Recreational use of cannabis became commonplace in Mexico starting in the 1880s.

In the United States at the time, the intoxicants of choice were cocaine, morphine, and opium, all of which were unregulated until the early years of the twentieth century.

But marijuana did cross the border—including in the rucksacks of Pancho Villa’s revolutionary army—and was sold as far north as San Antonio.

In 1915, El Paso became the first city in Texas to enact an ordinance prohibiting the sale and possession of cannabis, claiming that smoking it led to violent behavior.

Some historians argue that movements to outlaw certain drugs share nativist and anti-immigrant impulses with the temperance movement, which led to a national ban on alcohol in 1920.

The year prior, the Texas Legislature had enacted a prohibition on the transfer of marijuana from one person to another; in 1923 it banned possession with the intent to sell.

In discussing the bill, a newspaper in Austin felt compelled to educate its readers that “marihuana is a Mexican herb.”

Practically every state west of the Mississippi had similar laws on its books by 1933.

Texas made marijuana possession a felony, a situation that remained until 1973, when the state became the second to last to reduce the crime to a misdemeanor.

According to a Texas Monthly article, the impetus for the change was that “too many of the wrong kids were being arrested.”

When kids from the wealthy Dallas enclave of Highland Park were charged with felonies, the issue became a legislative problem that needed to be solved.

In 1996 California was the first state to legalize marijuana for medicinal use.

Others soon followed. Colorado and Washington became the first to approve recreational use, in 2012, followed by Alaska and Oregon, in 2014.

At last count, 24 states—plus the District of Columbia—had joined the green wave.

They have implemented testing regimes to ferret out the sort of contaminants that may be going undetected in strains of hemp sold in Texas.

Possession of less than two ounces of marijuana remains a misdemeanor in our state that can result in as many as 180 days in jail, although some cities and local prosecutors have said they won’t bring charges.

But Texas has opened the door to medical marijuana.

In 2015 the state created the Compassionate Use Program for Texans with severe epilepsy.

There are only three licensed medical marijuana dispensaries, and each can operate a single growing facility.

They must test their crops monthly and share the results with the Department of Public Safety, not the Department of State Health Services, which oversees hemp stores.

Nico Richardson’s Texas Original is the largest of the medical dispensaries.

Its client base mushroomed after Texas expanded the program, in 2019, to allow marijuana for the treatment of terminal cancer and multiple sclerosis, along with a handful of other conditions.

Two years later, the program was opened further to those diagnosed with any cancer, as well as patients with post-traumatic stress disorder.

Texas Original grew alongside the program, adding customers and increasing revenue, Richardson said, until about 2023.

He blames the proliferation of hemp dispensaries for this setback.

During the first couple of years after Texas legalized hemp, shops such as those we tested were mostly selling an extract called cannabidiol, or CBD.

It doesn’t get users high, but it provides a pleasant sensation.

Under a wellness banner, stores began selling gummies and tinctures to help with relaxation and sleep.

Chemists and botanists in the hemp industry soon discovered that they could extract psychoactive compounds from hemp, such as THCa, thus skirting federal and state laws focused on delta-9 THC levels.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, hemp stores began to sell products with high levels of delta-8 THC, a compound similar to delta-9 THC but not addressed explicitly in state or federal law.

Eventually the focus shifted to THCa.

With products that looked, smelled, and acted like marijuana, hemp dispensary sales increased.

Still, the industry feared the state would soon enact new regulations.

But a 2021 bill seeking to regulate delta-8 levels died in a legislative committee, and later that year, a new state health department rule that would have prohibited such hemp-derived cannabis strains was successfully challenged in court.

(That case is pending before the Texas Supreme Court.)

After the 2023 session also ended without legislative action, Texas’s hemp industry exploded.

Dispensary owners are confident they’re on the right side of the law.

“Just like anything in Texas around cannabis, we have to kind of interpret the law, you know, for ourselves and talking to lawyers and stuff,” said Todd Harris, the co-owner of Happy Cactus Apothecary, a dispensary with two stores in Austin.

Texas Monthly purchased two joints from its location across the street from a high school in South Austin.

They were 23.2 percent THCa and also 1.78 percent delta-9 THC.

“After doing our due diligence,” Harris told me, “we do feel comfortable and confident that THCa is legal in Texas, and THCa is the same thing as the marijuana that you get in Colorado and California.”

If you’re confused by this hazy cloud of legality surrounding cannabis, you aren’t alone.

At a recent legislative hearing, state senator José Menéndez, a San Antonio Democrat, reflected on the spread of legal hemp stores selling products chemically similar to marijuana.

“In a way, inadvertently, we passed a law that sort of legalized the use of cannabis in the state of Texas,” he said.

A couple of minutes later, Senator Charles Perry, a Republican from Lubbock, responded.

He had sponsored the 2019 bill legalizing hemp because he wanted to help farmers in his mostly rural district by offering them access to a new potential cash crop.

“To be clear, Texas did not legalize pot—knowingly or unknowingly,” he said. “This started out as a federal farm bill for the benefit of agriculture, and it has been bastardized as we were fearful it could be. It is time to fix it.”

It is widely anticipated that Perry or another senator will file applicable legislation for the 2025 session, but it isn’t clear whether such a bill will attempt to stamp out the new hemp industry or envelop it in new regulations.

Of course, all of the legal wrangling over levels of delta-8 and THCa is a little beside the point.

All eight samples that Texas Monthly purchased and tested exceeded the 0.3 percent delta-9 THC level that defines illegal marijuana.

We didn’t buy them from dealers in apartments with closed blinds.

We bought them in licensed stores with plenty of natural light, moody music, and tactful displays.

“They have jammed open a loophole, and they are operating miles outside the intent of both federal law and state law,” Richardson told me. “It’s a nationwide problem. But the biggest market in the nation now, where all this product is being sold into, is Texas.”

Richardson says a surfeit of readily available unregulated marijuana posing as hemp is eating away at his business.

He grows all of his cannabis in South Austin, and his employees have to drive doses all over the state.

DPS sometimes springs surprise testing on top of its routine monthly inspections.

Richardson can’t sell any cannabis product that registers more than 1 percent delta-9 THC.

And his customers require medical prescriptions.

Meanwhile, hemp dispensaries can sell significantly more-potent cannabis at lower prices, from stores conveniently located in 238 of the state’s 254 counties.

Unless changes are made, it is likely that the Texas medical program will cease to function, Richardson said. “It is not an economic program for the operators.”

The pro-hemp crowd talks a lot about the economic benefits the new industry provides: the thousands of commercial leases and billions of dollars in payroll.

Texas could join the nearly half of states that have legalized recreational marijuana.

This would allow for increased tax revenues and improved oversight of the safety of cannabis products, much as with alcohol and tobacco.

But so far, the Legislature hasn’t shown much inclination to head down that path.

Opponents of legalization argue that what they call “intoxicating hemp” is dangerous and out of control.

“We can’t continue to put business interests over the lives of our youth and communities,” said Nicole Holt, the CEO of Texans for Safe and Drug-Free Youth. “We want to ban all cannabis and cannabis-derived products.”

The flourishing hemp industry is preparing to fight in the courts and the Legislature to keep its smoke-blowing golden goose happy and healthy.

Marco Krause, who runs an online hemp store, recently told state senators in a hearing that “whether it was the intent of the Legislature or not, you legalized it.”

Now, he said, it’s time to pass rules to require better testing and age limits.

(There is no law preventing the sale of hemp to minors.)

“The cat is out of the bag. We all want to work with you to regulate this.”

Paul Zain, co-owner of Greenbelt Botanicals, where I bought White Wok, says Texas has gone too far to turn around. “It does feel like we legalized marijuana,” he said, adding that the response shouldn’t be to destroy a billion-dollar industry.

“Would you rather people be buying a product from a regulated Texas market or buying on the black market?”

As the situation stands now, is there even a difference?

New York City’s new luxury cannabis stores are works of high art

If it wasn’t for the six-foot-tall sculpture of an immaculately rolled joint in the foyer of the Union Square outpost of Travel Agency, you might not know that you’re entering a cannabis store.

The space, designed by the architecture firm Leong Leong, belongs in the same family as New York City’s retail temples—the Khaites, Kiths, and Aesops of the world that demonstrate how good retail is about a lot more than a transaction.

With its egg-shaped Space Age sign hanging from the contoured ceiling, soft lighting, and long white counter, it’s like Saarinen’s TWA terminal meets a James Turrell sculpture.

Travel Agency is one of the few actually stylish licensed dispensaries in New York City.

Since opening in February 2023, the brand—which is a partnership between founders Arana Hankin-Biggers and Paul Yau and the Doe Fund—has expanded to three locations this year.

Each of them is minimalist and has a subtle travel theme.

The second, on a prime block of Fifth Avenue, was based on a European train hall and features dove gray limewash walls and a silver palm tree in the window; the third, in Downtown Brooklyn, has the vaulted ceilings and white tile found throughout the city’s subway stations.

“The big idea is how do you create a sanctuary or a portal to a new destination,” says Christopher Leong, the architect who led the store designs.

When New York State announced the legalization of recreational cannabis in March 2021, entrepreneurs—especially ones that didn’t bother to apply for licenses—quickly opened for business.

In New York City, this first took the form of Shamrock-green Uncle Budd and cartoon-wrapped Weed World trucks parked on street corners across the five boroughs.

Soon, weed bodegas done up by graffiti artists became a kind of local vernacular, with stoned Adult Swim characters acting as visual shorthand for the products sold inside.

Slowly, licensed dispensaries have come online.

But a year and a half since the first one opened, the retail landscape for legal weed has been uneven, sluggish, and underwhelming.

To date, there are only 132 licensed cannabis stores across New York State, around 60 of which are in New York City.

Most dispensaries, licensed or not, have about as much charm as Metro PCS store.

Some critics have said the state botched the rollout, citing unfulfilled social equity promises to deliver turnkey shops to license holders with marijuana convictions and a failure to enforce the booming illicit market.

Business is fiercely competitive and some license holders are turning to high design to stand out.

To Hankin-Biggers, who has a background in real estate development, design is a big reason why her brand has been able to grow so quickly.

“Because of the 3,000 illicit shops, we really wanted to stand out in a meaningful way,” she says. “There’s a lot of product out there, so why would you go to Travel Agency? We thought, why not make a dispensary fun and sexy and interesting. It’s not too stuffy—elevated but not elitist.”

What dispensaries can and can’t do

Because of the state’s restrictions on cannabis retail and marketing, there are quite a few design constraints on dispensaries.

Among them: cannabis products can’t be visible from the street; storefront signage can only say the shop’s name and that it’s a dispensary; no neon colors, bubble fonts, and all products containing marijuana have to be locked from customers.

There can’t be anything sold that imitates food or candy.

Meanwhile, dispensary names and concepts can’t riff on drug stores, apothecaries, doctor’s offices, or anything that would be appealing to someone under 21.

Travel Agency’s spaces are thought of as experiential, multisensory art installations.

The sculptures in the foyers, which change periodically, solve the problem of having no cannabis visible from the street while still having a welcoming storefront.

(Plus they’re a nice place to wait for your ID to be checked, another requirement for dispensaries.)

There’s a fragrance wall in the back that lets curious shoppers smell the natural essential oils in cannabis and realistic-looking paper sculptures of plants held in two-foot-tall, bell-jar-like vitrines.

Leong Leong designed cases that feel almost like jewelry store displays to meet the lock-and-key rules while also making the products, which are all small, appear elegant.

“All these security measures became design devices we embraced,” Leong says.

The color palette is muted because the packaging—Travel Agency carries 350 products from 60 to 70 brands—is visually cacophonous.

“It’s almost more like a museum than a shoppable retail store,” says Hannah Frossard, a senior designer at Leong Leong, (Incidentally, the architecture firm was designing the Metropolitan Museum of Art Costume Institute’s Sleeping Beauties exhibition at the same time as Travel Agency and there are aesthetic and functional similarities between them.)

Frossard notes that there is very high foot traffic during peak hours, like a museum, and designing for quick trips was another challenge.

Customers can peruse the shelves and chat with budtenders about the products on view, but they make their purchases on one of a dozen iPads throughout the stores, then head to a counter to pick up what they bought.

In that way, the space also had to function like a fast casual restaurant, Frossard adds.

The rise of the high-end cannabis store

Gotham, a licensed retailer that opened in the East Village in May 2023, is another high-end shop that went the conceptual route.

Geraldine Hessler, the vice president of marketing at Gotham, describes the space as “accessible luxury.” The warm, modern shop is informed by New York City’s art, fashion, and culture scenes. It sells home goods in the area up front, has a gallery upstairs, and keeps its products in custom-designed cases that also resemble what you’d find in jewelry stores. “We did not want a sterile space that felt transactional, so we created a space that invited people to linger, ask questions, and learn,” Hessler says. “Customers often say they want to live in Gotham because they feel at home and we could not ask for a better compliment.” Because it’s still early days in legal weed, dispensaries who have the budgets for architects are trying to appeal to as many customers as possible through lifestyle boutique approaches. But a high-concept space isn’t synonymous with a good customer experience, particularly for people who are more experienced, says Aaron Ghitelman, a former deputy communications director for the New York State Office of Cannabis Management.

He visited one of them (and declined to say which) but noted that the music from an event happening inside was so loud that he left before buying anything. “

It’s like, okay, so you have this more-than-a-million-dollar build-out that I’m sure you put a lot of thought into, but I never went back into that store,” Ghitelman says. “

I want to be able to have conversations with budtenders and other customers, and I want to be able to get in and out.”

Of the conceptual spaces Ghitelman has visited he notes that Dagmar, a dispensary in SoHo with a goth Art Deco vibe, “went for it in a way that doesn’t take away from the cannabis purchasing experience,” he says.

But the dispensary he likes the most is Terp Bros, a small, no-fuss shop on Ditmars Avenue in Astoria with a lot of products. “

They figured out what a neighborhood dispensary, not a flagship, looks like,” Ghitelman says.

In places where recreational use has been legal for a while—like California, Colorado, and Canada—there’s a wealth of ambitious retail. In a few years, perhaps New York might be among them.

“It’s an exciting time and I think folks are figuring out what works and what doesn’t work,” Ghitelman says.

“I think we will see more maturation—and hopefully not homogenization—of aesthetics.”

Black-, gay-owned weed businesses gain traction

More overcome obstacles to open and expand in Illinois

The self-described Black-, Latino-, veteran- and queer-owned SWAY dispensary is in the Lakeview neighborhood.

The dispensary is a collaboration between José “Pepe” Peña, from left, Edie Moore and Art Johnston. E. Jason Wambsgans/Chicago Tribune

After years of struggling to get off the ground, several Black-owned cannabis businesses recently have opened or expanded in Illinois, bucking the trend of companies that haven’t been able to acquire financing to get going.

One of the recent openings is the self-described Black-, Latino-, veteran- and queer-owned SWAY dispensary in the Lakeview neighborhood.

The retail store is a collaboration between cannabis equity advocate and Army veteran Edie Moore, and LGBTQ rights and local business leaders Art Johnston and José “Pepe” Peña — both now 80.

“It’s a long time coming,” Moore said. “Financing is always a big challenge. It’s very expensive to do one of these facilities. Zoning (in Chicago) is a bear, and expensive.”

Access to marijuana was an important issue in the gay rights movement, especially in the 1980s, because so many members of the community were suffering from AIDS or cancer.

“After all of these years of prohibition,” Johnston said, “it will be an honor to provide safe access to cannabis for our community and beyond.”

Johnson and Peña also are co-owners of Sidetracks, a popular gay bar since the 1980s, across the street from SWAY.

Statewide, there are 213 recreational or “adult use” dispensaries, almost half of which are social equity dispensaries, generally defined as those owned by people with prior low-level cannabis convictions, or who come from areas of high cannabis arrest rates or high poverty.

Another 100 or so conditionally licensed companies are working toward opening.

In May, state officials announced they were awarding an additional 48 new conditional licenses.

The openings come as many of those companies face difficulties meeting a July 11 deadline to open.

The state will grant further extensions based on need.

At SWAY, its opening brings to fruition a goal that Peña proposed decades ago, never thinking it would come true: “Wouldn’t it be great to sell weed instead of alcohol?”

“The response from the community has been overwhelming,” co-owner Kevin Hauswirth said.

SWAY recently launched its own brand of cannabis, with plans to open a second dispensary on the South Side.

Since opening in April, the store has already signed up thousands of loyalty customers, and it draws a diverse set of clients, including tourists and Cubs fans.

It’s also partnered with the Brave Space Alliance, a Black- and trans-led LGBTQ center on the South Side.

At the same time, a spinoff of the largest Black-owned cannabis company in the United States is expanding into Chicago.

Former NBA star Al Harrington and Chicagoan Dan Pettigrew formed Viola Brands in 2011 in Colorado.

It was named after Harrington’s grandmother, Viola, who suffered from diabetes and glaucoma.

As Harrington tells it, she tried cannabis and cried tears of relief when she was able to again read her Bible.

“It completely changed the way I felt about cannabis,” Harrington said.

Pettigrew and business partner Al Lomax expanded to Illinois, and last year opened their first dispensary under the name Viola Chi in west suburban Broadview.

This month, they opened their second store, under the name Village, in Chicago’s Lincoln Park neighborhood, which celebrated with a block party recently.

The business owners are still in litigation, trying to get a craft cultivation license.

“It is unbelievably challenging,” Pettigrew said. “Now, we’re pivoting to increase our footprint in Illinois.”

The founders hope to add three more dispensaries in the state, by partnering with local startups.

They say they’re not looking to buy anyone out, just to leverage their infrastructure to help social equity companies.

Similarly, Galaxy Labs is looking to expand.

The company opened a craft grow and dispensary in Richton Park.

Recently, it became the first craft grower to receive state permission to expand from 5,000 square feet to the maximum allowed 14,000 square feet.

It’s still a fraction of the 210,000 square feet that the original medical weed growers are allowed in Illinois, but it will help enable financing and greater profits.

The company also operates a dispensary next door.

Owners Michelle and Rick Ringold opened their cultivation warehouse about a year ago, with plans to expand all along, so the infrastructure they already built will save on future costs.

Galaxy turned down multimillion dollar offers to sell its craft grow license.

“For us, this venture is about creating jobs and economic opportunities,” Michelle Ringold said.

“It is our way of giving back to those communities affected the most by the war on drugs, and not simply to make a dollar for ourselves.”

[hemp-pot]

The Rise of "Austin Sober:" RESTART CBD Launches Line of Hemp-Derived Delta 9 THC and CBD Products Designed to Fuel Social Fun this Summer - PR Newswire

The Rise of "Austin Sober:" RESTART CBD Launches Line of Hemp-Derived Delta 9 THC and CBD Products Designed to Fuel Social Fun this Summer  PR Newswire source https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/the-rise-of-austin-sober-restart-cbd-launches-line-of-hemp-derived-delta-9-thc-and-cbd-products-designed-to-fuel-social-fun-this-summer-301559112.html

[capitalameri]

Capital CBD American Shaman

Capital CBD American Shaman is a locally owned and operated franchise of American Shaman. We carry CBD Gummies, Tinctures, CBD Flower, CBD vape oil, Delta 8 & Delta 9 THC products. We have the Most Powerful CBD Hemp Oil Available. We bring worldwide wellness through ultra-concentrated terpene rich CBD oil. We put our heart and soul into creating our store so that it would be a welcoming space for everyone. We only carry highest quality products derived from hemp. We have a water soluble product/oil that has the highest absorption rate on the market. Our CBD topicals can be used for pain relief and we have a line of CBD products for pets. We are your one stop shop.

Phone : (512) 386-1873

Business Email : info@capitalamericanshaman.com

Website : https://capitalamericanshaman.com/

Address : 8315 Burnet Rd Ste. C, Austin, TX, 78757, USA

Company Hours : Monday - Friday 11am - 7pm ; Saturday 11am - 6pm ; Sunday Closed

[freenewstoday]

New Post has been published on https://freenews.today/2021/02/27/this-drug-gets-you-high-and-is-legal-maybe-across-the-country/

This Drug Gets You High, and Is Legal (Maybe) Across the Country

Texas has one of the most restrictive medical marijuana laws in the country, with sales allowed only by prescription for a handful of conditions.

That hasn’t stopped Lukas Gilkey, chief executive of Hometown Hero CBD, based in Austin, Texas. His company sells joints, blunts, gummy bears, vaping devices and tinctures that offer a recreational high. In fact, business is booming online as well, where he sells to many people in other states with strict marijuana laws.

But Mr. Gilkey says that he is no outlaw, and that he’s not selling marijuana, just a close relation. He’s offering products with a chemical compound — Delta-8-THC — extracted from hemp. It is only slightly chemically different from Delta 9, which is the main psychoactive ingredient in marijuana.

And that small distinction, it turns out, may make a big difference in the eyes of the law. Under federal law, psychoactive Delta 9 is explicitly outlawed. But Delta-8-THC from hemp is not, a loophole that some entrepreneurs say allows them to sell it in many states where hemp possession is legal. The number of customers “coming into Delta 8 is staggering,” Mr. Gilkey said.

“You have a drug that essentially gets you high, but is fully legal,” he added. “The whole thing is comical.”

The rise of Delta 8 is a case study in how industrious cannabis entrepreneurs are pulling apart hemp and marijuana to create myriad new product lines with different marketing angles. They are building brands from a variety of potencies, flavors and strains of THC, the intoxicating substance in cannabis, and of CBD, the nonintoxicating compound that is often sold as a health product.

With Delta 8, entrepreneurs also believe they have found a way to take advantage of the country’s fractured and convoluted laws on recreational marijuana use. It’s not quite that simple, though. Federal agencies, including the Drug Enforcement Administration, are still considering their options for enforcement and regulation.

“Dealing in any way with Delta-8 THC is not without significant legal risk,” said Alex Buscher, a Colorado lawyer who specializes in cannabis law.

Still, experts in the cannabis industry said Delta 8 sales had indeed exploded. Delta 8 is “the fastest growing segment” of products derived from hemp, said Ian Laird, chief financial officer of New Leaf Data Services, which tracks the hemp and cannabis markets. He estimated consumer sales of at least $10 million, adding, “Delta 8 has really come out of nowhere over the past year.”

Marijuana and hemp are essentially the same plant, but marijuana has higher concentrations of Delta-9 THC — and, as a source of intoxication, it has been a main focus of entrepreneurs, as well as state and federal lawmakers. Delta 8, if discussed at all, was an esoteric, less potent byproduct of both plants.

That changed with the 2018 Farm Bill, an enormous piece of federal legislation that, among other things, legalized widespread hemp farming and distribution. The law also specifically allowed the sale of the plant’s byproducts — the only exception was Delta 9 with a high-enough level of THC to define it as marijuana.

Because the legislation made no mention of Delta 8, entrepreneurs leapt into the void and began extracting and packaging it as a legal edible and smokable alternative.

Precisely what kind of high Delta 8 produces depends on whom you ask. Some think of it as “marijuana light,” while others “are pitching it as pain relief with less psychoactivity,” said David Downs, senior content editor for Leafly.com, a popular source of news and information about cannabis.

Either way, Delta 8 has become “extremely ascendant,” Mr. Downs said, reflecting what he calls “prohibition downfall interregnum,” where consumer demand and entrepreneurial activity are exploiting the holes in rapidly evolving and fractured law.

“We’re getting reports that you can walk into a truck stop in prohibition states like Georgia where you’re looking at what looks like a cannabis bud in a jar,” Mr. Downs said. The bud is hemp sprayed with high-concentration Delta 8 oil.

Joe Salome owns the Georgia Hemp Company, which in October started selling Delta 8 locally and shipping nationally — about 25 orders a day, he said. “It’s taken off tremendously.”

His website heralds Delta 8 as “very similar to its psychoactive brother THC,” giving users the same relief from stress and inflammation, “without the same anxiety-producing high that some can experience with THC.”

Mr. Salome said that he didn’t need to buy an expensive state license to sell medical marijuana because he felt protected by the farm bill.

“It’s all right there,” he said, explaining it’s now legal to “sell all parts of the plant.”

The legal landscape is contradictory at best. Many states are more permissive than the federal government, which under the Controlled Substances Act considers marijuana an illegal and highly dangerous drug. In 36 states, marijuana is legal for medicinal use. In 14 states, it’s legal for recreational use.

But in a flip, under the farm bill, the federal government opened the door for the sale of hemp products even in states that haven’t legalized the recreational use of marijuana. Only a few states, like Idaho, ban hemp altogether, but in others, entrepreneurs of Delta 8 are finding a receptive market.

Lawyers for Mr. Gilkey believe the farm bill is on their side. “Delta 8, if it is derived from hemp, or extracted from hemp, that is considered hemp,” said Andrea Steel, co-chair of the cannabis business group at Coats Rose, a Houston law firm. She emphasized that the legality also depends on whether Delta 9 exceeds legal limits.

Ms. Steel noted that when making a Delta 8 product, it can be hard, if not impossible, to filter out all the Delta 9 from hemp.

“Adding another wrinkle,” she said, “a lot of labs do not have the capability of delineating between Delta 8 and Delta 9.”

Lisa Pittman, the other co-chair of the cannabis business group at Coats Rose, said that in her reading of the issue, the authors of the farm bill may not have contemplated the consequences of the law.

Ms. Pittman said that the ultimate question of a product’s legality may be dependent on other factors, including how the Delta 8 is produced and sourced. Specifically, the lawyers said, the D.E.A.’s rule on the issue seems to suggest that Delta 8 could be illegal if it is made “synthetically” rather than derived organically.

There are currently lawsuits pending over interpretation of the D.E.A. rule.

Mr. Gilkey said he had paid upward of $50,000 in legal fees to make sure that he will not run afoul of the law. A veteran of the U.S. Coast Guard, Mr. Gilkey worked in a counternarcotics unit on boats out of San Diego. He “saw some really tough stuff,” he said, and “wasn’t happy about the war on drugs.”

He wound up running a business in Austin that sold e-liquid for vaping devices. Then in 2019, he started his current business focused on selling CBD. Late last spring, he said, he started getting calls from customers about Delta 8.

“I said, please explain to me what that is,” he recalled. Mr. Gilkey, whose company supplies other retail shops around the country with products, saw a huge opportunity. After checking with the lawyers, he started full-scale packaging gummies and vape pens and other products using Delta 8 he said he got from a major hemp supplier.

“It’s about to go mainstream,” he said. And it’s just the beginning. “There’s a Delta 10 in the works.”

Source

[dankusner]

In Showtime’s fresh miniseries “Waco: The Aftermath,” an inspired soundtrack moment is when David (Keean Johnson) Koresh dances during a singalong flash-mob to George Michael’s “Freedom 90” while riding inside a school bus.

Texas and Bexar County marijuana laws:

What to know for 4/20

Saturday marks one of the most well-known cultural holidays in the country: 420.

Celebrated every April 20, the holiday is a day for people to advocate for the legalization of marijuana in the United States and other countries.

The drug has been legalized in 24 states and decriminalized in seven more.

Fourteen states have legalized the medical use of cannabis.

Texas is not one of them.

The Lone Star State’s policy remains that weed is illegal.

The only exception for medical marijuana use is when doctors prescribe low-THC cannabis under the state’s Compassionate Use Program.

Is it legal to carry marijuana in Texas?

Sec. 481.121. of the Texas Health and Safety Code covers marijuana possession.

The punishment for the crime depends on the amount of marijuana a person has when arrested.

There are six varying offenses depending on the amount, starting with a Class B misdemeanor and ending with a first-degree felony.

A Class B misdemeanor is for people in possession of 2 ounces or less.

A Class A misdemeanor is when people possess 4 ounces or less but more than 2.

A state jail felony is for less than 4 pounds but more than 4 ounces.

Third-degree felony offense is for 50 pounds or less but more than 5 pounds.

A second-degree felony is 2,000 pounds or less but more than 50.

The highest offense would be a first-degree felony for possession of more than 2,000 pounds.

The punishment for that crime is up to life in prison and/or a fine up to $50,000.

Is marijuana legal in San Antonio?

While it is illegal in the state to possess marijuana, Bexar County created an initiative in partnership with the San Antonio Police Department to issue citations for specific low-level offenses rather than making an on-site arrest.

The Cite & Release initiative is “an important tool that allows non-violent, low-level offenders to complete an appropriate sanction while maintaining a job and housing.” San Antonio police can issue citations for nonviolent misdemeanor offenses like possession of marijuana, misdemeanor theft, driving with an invalid licensee and criminal mischief.

Those cited will avoid being arrested and must complete an associated diversion program.

Once the program is completed, the citation will not appear on their criminal record.

According to the Bexar County District Attorney’s Office, the Cite & Release initiative can reduce the burden on the local court system and jail.

It also allows officers to return to duty in “significantly less” time than it takes for an officer to make an arrest.

Has Texas decriminalized marijuana?

Texas has not decriminalized marijuana, but some cities have decriminalized it.

Those cities include Austin, Denton, Elgin, Killeen and San Marcos.

Earlier this year, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued those five cities for violating the state law.

The Texas House of Representatives passed a bill to decriminalize marijuana last year, but the bill died in the Senate.

Are CBD gummies legal in Texas?

CBD products are legal in the state of Texas if they comply with state and national laws.

CBD stands for cannabidiol, which is a chemical found in cannabis plants that don’t produce a high.

Hemp products like CBD are legal in the state.

However, they can’t be smoked.

That is illegal.

Is delta-8 or delta-9 legal in Texas?

Delta-8 and delta-9 products, which are derived from cannabis plants, are legal in Texas.

Products are allowed to have only up to a 0.3% concentration of delta-9 THC.

There is no limit on delta-8 THC.

Since there is only a very small amount of delta-8 THC found in a marijuana plant, most of the product is created in labs by extracting cannabidiols and chemically changing them to delta-8 THC.

However, some are looking to ban the two substances, including Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick.

Last week, he asked state senators to look into potentially banning the products ahead of next year’s legislative session.

What does 420 mean?

The origin of 420 as a marijuana-coded term is a group of California friends, who in 1971 would meet after school to smoke at 4:20 p.m. every day and then go searching for a friend’s brother’s weed patch, according to PBS.

What exactly 420 means depends on the context the saying is being used. It can refer to the unofficial holiday of April 20, smoking at 4:20 p.m. like those California friends, smoking in general or even just marijuana.

Is packing a bag of weed on a flight back to Texas unlawful? This rule may surprise you

Going through security at any airport can be an anxious chore, especially if you have weed in your carry-on.

The possession, growing, selling, distribution and use of recreational marijuana is illegal in Texas.

Medicinal marijuana is legal in Texas, but limited as to who qualifies to get it.

CBD products — a derivative of hemp, a close cousin to the outlawed weed — are plentiful in shelves in Texas gas stations or smoke shops packaged in colorful boxes with flavors like fruity pebbles, magic mango and grape ape gusher.

Like marijuana, these cannabis-based products deliver a high.

But unlike marijuana, these products are legal in Texas, thanks to laws that allowed the cultivation of hemp.

Bringing weed from a state where marijuana is legal back home to Texas may seem like a way to circumvent strict laws.

But weed is not legal in Texas.

So, will airport Transportation Security Administration agents actually search for drugs in luggage?

Here’s what we know:

Will TSA agents in airports search for marijuana in your bag?

The Transportation Security Administration are not looking for drugs when they screen fliers, but if they find marijuana or other drugs, they will refer the matter to law enforcement.

TSA’s screening procedures are focused on security to detect potential threats to aircraft and passengers.

While TSA officers are screening for weapons or other harmful items and happen across an illegal substance, it will be reported to local law enforcement, according to the TSA.

Why is it illegal to fly with marijuana?

While several states have legalized recreational marijuana use, the federal government has not.

The TSA is in charge of security at airports, while the Federal Aviation Administration governs the airspace.

Since the federal government has jurisdiction over the airspace and federal law states that recreational marijuana use is illegal, any kind of flying with weed possession is unlawful, according to the Washington Post.

Even if you were traveling between two states where recreational marijuana use is legal, it’s still illegal to fly with weed.

This applies to medicinal marijuana as well.

The only exception to flying with medicinal marijuana, is if it contains less than 0.3% of THC on a dry weight basis, according to the Washington Post.

Can Texans drive home with legal weed bought in California? How about flying it in?

Several states allow for recreational marijuana use, but Texas is not one of them.

The Lone Star State does allow for medicinal marijuana use, but only in certain instances.

People diagnosed with cancer, multiple sclerosis, post-traumatic stress disorder and more, all qualify.

In total, 24 states across the U.S. have legalized recreational marijuana and 38 states have allowed medicinal use.

But with several states only a few hours drive from Dallas-Fort Worth, what happens if someone crosses state lines with marijuana in their possession?

Here’s what to know about Texas’ marijuana laws:

WHAT DOES THE LAW SAY ABOUT MARIJUANA IN TEXAS?

The possession, growing, selling, distribution and use of recreational marijuana is illegal in Texas.

State law is tough on marijuana offenses.

Fines can run in the thousands, plus years in jail.

Here’s how the penalties shake out for marijuana possession:

2 ounces or less — Class B misdemeanor with a maximum fine of $2,000 and up to 180 days incarcerated.

2-4 ounces — Class A misdemeanor with a maximum fine of $4,000 and up to one year incarcerated.

4 ounces to 5 pounds — State jail felony with a maximum fine of $10,000 and 180 days to 2 years incarcerated.

5 to 50 pounds — 3rd degree felony with a maximum fine of $10,000 and two to 10 years incarcerated.

50 to 2,000 pounds — 2nd degree felony with a maximum fine of $10,000 and two to 20 years incarcerated.

2,000 pounds or more — 1st degree felony with a maximum fine of $50,000 five to 99 years incarcerated.

The penalties for selling marijuana are:

7 grams or less for no remuneration — Class B misdemeanor with a maximum fine of $2,000 and up to 180 days incarcerated.

7 grams or less — Class A misdemeanor with a maximum fine of $4,000 and up to a year incarcerated.

7 grams to 5 pounds — State jail felony with a maximum fine of $10,000 and 180 days to two years incarcerated.

5 to 50 pounds — 2nd degree felony with a maximum fine of $10,000 and two to 20 years incarcerated.

50 to 2,000 pounds — 1st degree felony with a maximum fine of $10,000 and five to 99 years incarcerated.

2,000 pounds or more — Enhanced 1st degree felony with a maximum fine of $100,000 and 10 to 99 years incarcerated.

The Texas Department of Public Safety operates an online registry of physicians who prescribe low-grade cannabis to people with epilepsy, cancer, autism and other conditions.

Finding a physician to prescribe low-THC can be found by searching the DPS website.

WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU CROSS TEXAS STATE LINES WITH POT?

Texas law is pretty clear:

It is illegal to possess recreational marijuana regardless of where it was purchased.

If you purchased marijuana while in Colorado and then traveled to Texas with the substance, you have broken the law.

It doesn’t matter if the marijuana was purchased legally, as soon as it crosses Texas state lines its considered contraband.

It’s not only a marijuana possession charge you’ll have to worry about, you could be charged with drug trafficking which is a federal crime, according to Westfall Sellers law firm.

WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU’RE CAUGHT WITH WEED IN A TEXAS AIRPORT?

The Transportation Security Administration are not looking for drugs when they screen fliers, but if they find marijuana or other drugs, they will refer the matter to law enforcement.

TSA’s screening procedures are focused on security to detect potential threats to aircraft and passengers.

While TSA officers are screening for weapons or other harmful items and they find an illegal substance, it will be reported to local law enforcement, according to the TSA.

CAN TEXANS LEGALLY PURCHASE POT IN OTHER STATES?

Yes, Texas residents can purchase both legal recreational and medical marijuana in other states.

Just like alcohol, anyone purchasing recreational marijuana in Colorado or New Mexico have to be at least 21 years old.

For medical marijuana in Oklahoma or Louisiana, you need a medical marijuana card.

CAN YOU CONSUME MARIJUANA AND THEN TRAVEL BACK TO TEXAS?

Yes, but only if you’re not driving and don’t have any marijuana in your possession.

Under Texas Penal Code chapter 49, driving while intoxicated is not only limited to alcohol but drugs as well.

A DWI charge is a class B misdemeanor in Texas and could carry a fine up to $2,000, up to 180 days in jail and loss of a driver license for up to a year.

P.S. Cannabidoil, or CBD, was reaching its trending peak in 2018, when Rachel Syme wrote cheekily that it was stalking her around the city “like the monster from ‘It Follows.’ ”

Despite being “deeply wary of the nouveau-wellness movement,” she finds herself, tongue aloft, being dosed by a Coloradan named Bodē.

“After ingesting it,” she writes, “I thought I felt something, a creeping sensation of serenity.

I walked over to the East River and sat on a bench facing the water for almost an hour, feeling tranquil and unruffled, as if my nerves had been soaked in chamomile tea.”

[capitalcbdastx]

Welcome to Capital CBD American Shaman, your one-stop-shop for all your CBD needs in Austin. We are a locally owned and operated franchise of American Shaman, carrying the highest quality CBD products in Austin derived from hemp. Our mission is to bring worldwide wellness through ultra-concentrated terpene-rich CBD oil. 

At Capital CBD American Shaman, we carry a wide range of CBD product near me, including gummies, tinctures, CBD flower, vape oil, Delta 8 and Delta 9 THC products. Our CBD oil is the most powerful and ultra-concentrated CBD oil available in the market. We put our heart and soul into creating a welcoming space for everyone, where you can explore and experience the benefits of CBD products.

Our CBD shop in Austin is dedicated to providing the highest quality CBD products that are safe, effective, and affordable. We only carry products that meet our rigorous quality standards and have been tested by third-party laboratories to ensure potency and purity. We believe in the power of CBD to promote wellness, and we are committed to helping our customers achieve their health goals.

CBD products have gained popularity in recent years due to their potential health benefits. CBD is a natural compound found in hemp plants that interacts with the body's endocannabinoid system to regulate various physiological processes. CBD has been shown to help alleviate anxiety, depression, pain, inflammation, and other health conditions.

At Capital CBD American Shaman, we offer a variety of CBD products to suit your needs. Our CBD gummies near me are a tasty and convenient way to enjoy the benefits of CBD. We carry a range of flavors and strengths to meet your preferences. Our CBD tinctures are another popular option for those seeking a more concentrated dose of CBD. Our CBD oil is available in various flavors and strengths and can be used for a variety of purposes.

We also offer Delta 8 and Delta 9 THC in Austin, which are gaining popularity due to their potential health benefits. These products are made from hemp-derived Delta 8 and Delta 9 THC, which have been shown to help alleviate anxiety, pain, and inflammation.

At our CBD store in Austin, we also carry a line of CBD products for pets. Our CBD topicals can be used for pain relief, and our water-soluble product/oil has the highest absorption rate on the market, making it an excellent option for those seeking fast-acting relief.

In conclusion, Capital CBD American Shaman is a trusted CBD shop among others CBD shops in Austin that offers the highest quality CBD products. We are dedicated to providing our customers with safe, effective, and affordable CBD products that promote wellness. Our knowledgeable and friendly staff are always available to answer any questions you may have and help you find the right product for your needs. Visit us today and experience the benefits of CBD for yourself!

CONTACT US:

Capital CBD American Shaman 8315 Burnet Rd Ste. C Austin, TX, 78757 512-386-1873

FIND US ONLINE:

Visit Our Website: https://capitalamericanshaman.com/

Location (Google Maps): https://www.google.com/maps?cid=3758067349796046640

Business Profile: https://capital-cbd-american-shaman.business.site/

Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/capitalamericanshaman/

Yelp: https://www.yelp.com/biz/capital-cbd-american-shaman-austin

Proven Expert: https://www.provenexpert.com/capital-cbd-american-shaman/

Brown Book: https://www.brownbook.net/business/51344426/capital-cbd-american-shaman

Waze (Driving Directions): https://www.waze.com/en/live-map/directions/capital-cbd-american-shaman-burnet-rd-8315-austin?place=w.171901232.1718815708.8719649

[capitalcbdastx]

Capital CBD American Shaman

Capital CBD American Shaman is a locally owned and operated franchise of American Shaman.  We carry CBD Gummies, Tinctures, CBD Flower, CBD vape oil, Delta 8 & Delta 9 THC products. We have the Most Powerful CBD Hemp Oil Available. We bring worldwide wellness through ultra-concentrated terpene rich CBD oil. We put our heart and soul into creating our store so that it would be a welcoming space for everyone. We only carry highest quality products derived from hemp. We have a water soluble product/oil that has the highest absorption rate on the market. Our CBD topicals can be used for pain relief and we have a line of CBD products for pets. We are your one stop shop. 

Contact Us: 

Capital CBD American Shaman 

Address: 8315 Burnet Rd Ste. C, Austin, TX 78757, USA

Phone: 512- 386 -1873 

Email: info@capitalamericanshaman.com 

Website: https://capitalamericanshaman.com/ 

External Links: 

Coub

Boredpanda

Diigo

Disqus

Wikidot