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THCA flower is specifically high in THCA (tetrahydrocannabinolic acid), which is the precursor to THC, while hemp is a variety of cannabis with very low THC content. Hemp is primarily used for industrial purposes or to extract CBD, whereas THCA flower is used for its therapeutic properties without causing intoxication in its raw form.

While some products containing THCA may be available under federal hemp laws, most THCA flower is regulated under Florida’s medical marijuana laws. This means that in most cases, you will need a valid medical marijuana card to purchase it legally in Florida.

Yes, THCA flower can degrade over time, especially when exposed to heat, light, or air. Over time, THCA will naturally begin to convert into THC even without intentional heating, which can reduce its non-psychoactive benefits. Proper storage in a cool, dark place can slow this process.

Fresh THCA flower will have a strong, pleasant aroma, vibrant colors, and sticky, well-formed buds covered in trichomes. If the flower appears dry, brownish, or has a weak scent, it may be stale or improperly stored, which could affect its potency.

While THCA itself is non-psychoactive, it can convert into THC when metabolized or exposed to heat. Depending on the type of drug test, consuming large amounts of THCA flower, especially in ways that convert it to THC, could result in a positive test for THC.

THCA flower is harvested similarly to other cannabis flowers, with growers carefully monitoring the plant’s trichomes to determine peak cannabinoid content. The flower must be handled and stored in a way that prevents unnecessary decarboxylation to maintain high THCA levels.

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