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Yes, THCA flower typically carries the same aromatic terpene profiles as traditional cannabis flower. Depending on the strain, the scent can be earthy, fruity, gassy, or sweet. Since the terpenes remain intact before heating, it smells just as potent as its THC counterpart.

Yes, when stored properly, THCA flower can maintain their quality over time. It should be kept in an airtight container in a cool, dark place to avoid premature decarboxylation. Light, heat, and air exposure may degrade potency or alter its cannabinoid profile.

While THCA itself is not psychoactive, it may still trigger a positive result on a drug test. Most tests look for THC metabolites, which the body can produce if THCA has been decarboxylated. Even raw use may carry risks due to minor conversions during digestion or heat exposure.

No, THCA and CBD are different cannabinoids with distinct effects and properties. THCA flower typically looks and smells more like traditional cannabis flower, while CBD flower contains high cannabidiol and is non-intoxicating in all forms. The experience and user goals can vary greatly between the two.

THCA flower doesn’t “expire” in the traditional sense, but it may lose potency and flavor over time. Proper storage can extend its shelf life and preserve its cannabinoid and terpene profile. Old flower may also become dry and harsh when used.

“High-THCA” means the flower contains a significant amount of tetrahydrocannabinolic acid before heating. This indicates that when decarboxylated, it may convert into a high level of THC. It’s often a signal of potency for those looking to activate effects through heat.

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