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THCA is the acidic precursor to THC and is non-psychoactive in its raw form. THC, on the other hand, is the psychoactive compound that produces the "high" associated with cannabis. THCA converts into THC when exposed to heat through processes like smoking or cooking.

No, THCA itself does not cause the psychoactive effects associated with THC. To experience any psychoactive effects, THCA must first be converted into THC through a process called decarboxylation.

As more research highlights THCA's potential therapeutic benefits, such as anti-inflammatory and neuroprotective properties, more businesses and consumers are seeking it out. This has led to an increased demand for bulk purchases by companies developing products or distributing to consumers.

THCA's legality varies based on local cannabis laws. In some regions, it is legal if derived from hemp (with less than 0.3% THC), while in others it may be regulated similarly to THC. Always check your local and federal laws before purchasing.

THCA can be used to create a variety of products, including tinctures, topicals, capsules, raw juices, and even edibles. It’s often included in products marketed for its potential health benefits without the psychoactive effects of THC.

If stored properly—away from light, heat, and moisture—THCA can maintain its potency for a significant amount of time, often several months to a year. Proper storage conditions are crucial to maintaining its quality.

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