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THCA flower contains high levels of tetrahydrocannabinolic acid, which can convert into THC when heated, potentially causing psychoactive effects. CBD flower, on the other hand, is rich in cannabidiol (CBD), which is non-psychoactive and does not turn into THC. CBD is primarily used for therapeutic purposes, while THCA has potential benefits but can also deliver a "high" after decarboxylation.

In Georgia, growing hemp-derived THCA flower may be possible for licensed cultivators under the state's hemp farming program. However, personal cultivation of cannabis plants, even for THCA flower, is not legal for individuals without the proper state-issued license.

Although research is still ongoing, some studies suggest that THCA may have anti-inflammatory, anti-nausea, and neuroprotective properties. Users often seek THCA for its potential benefits without the psychoactive effects of THC, making it an option for those looking for relief from conditions like arthritis or seizures.

The entourage effect refers to how various cannabinoids and terpenes work together synergistically to enhance the therapeutic benefits of cannabis. THCA flower, which contains other cannabinoids and terpenes, could potentially deliver enhanced effects when used with these compounds, even before converting to THC.

Yes, THCA flower can potentially show up on a drug test if it is decarboxylated into THC through smoking or heating. THC is what most standard drug tests look for, so consuming THCA flower could lead to a positive test result if it has been converted into THC.

THCA flower, like other cannabis products, can degrade over time. Properly stored in a cool, dark, and airtight environment, it can remain potent for up to a year. However, exposure to light, heat, or air can cause the THCA to degrade into THC or other compounds, reducing its efficacy.

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