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Yes, THCA flower can be purchased in Virginia, but it must adhere to state and federal laws, particularly regarding THC content. The flower should contain less than 0.3% THC to comply with the 2018 Farm Bill. Some retailers that sell hemp-derived products, including THCA flower, operate legally within these guidelines.

No, THCA flower and hemp flower are not the same, although they are related. THCA flower refers specifically to cannabis flower high in THCA, whereas hemp flower is from low-THC cannabis plants (hemp). While both can contain THCA, hemp flower is usually associated with CBD rather than THCA.

Yes, THCA flower can be used in edibles, but it needs to be decarboxylated first (exposed to heat) to convert the THCA into THC for psychoactive effects. Without heating, consuming raw THCA flower will not provide a high, though it may offer other health benefits.

If THCA flower is heated and consumed as THC, it could show up on drug tests. However, consuming raw THCA in its non-psychoactive form is less likely to result in a positive drug test, since most drug screenings test for THC, not THCA.

Under Virginia law, adults aged 21 and older are allowed to cultivate up to four cannabis plants per household for personal use. These plants can produce THCA flower, but once harvested, the legal possession limits for cannabis products must be followed.

Yes, like most cannabis flowers, THCA flower can have a strong, pungent odor due to the presence of terpenes. These compounds contribute to the distinctive smell of cannabis, even in non-psychoactive forms like THCA flower.

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