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Product = THCa Flower Prerolls (see pics)

Strain = Varies weekly/monthly

Qty = 100 Prerolls Per Order (price breaks at 300,500,1000+)

Size  = 1g and 1.3g (King Size)

Potency = 20%-25% THCa / 200mg (see coa)

Lead Time to Ship = ~2-3 Days

  • Indoor Grown Flower
  • <0.3% D9 THC

Introducing our Bulk THCA Prerolls, featuring indoor-grown THCa flower with a potent 20% THCa potency and 200mg per joint. These prerolls are perfect for those seeking the benefits of THCa in a convenient and easy-to-use form. With a minimum order quantity of 100 units, our Bulk THCA Prerolls are a cost-effective solution for wholesale and bulk purchases. Our high-quality prerolls are available in 1/2g, 1g, and 1.3g sizes. For an additional fee of just .25, you can add a tube for easy storage and transportation. Plus, we offer the option to add terpenes at no additional cost to enhance the flavor and aroma of your prerolls. Don't miss out on this opportunity to stock up on premium THCa prerolls at an unbeatable price.

 

2018 Farm Bill Compliant. .3% Delta 9 THC or lower.

Bulk THCA Prerolls / Qty 100 (20% THCa Potency / 200mg) (1g and 1.3g King Size)

SKU: THCAPREROLLSQTY100
PriceFrom $405.00
  • Available for private labeling and bottled to your request.

    What Is Tetrahydrocannabinolic Acid (THCa)?

    • THCAa is not a psychoactive compound, meaning it doesn't alter your mood or your mind.
    • Tetrahydrocannabinolic acid is a cannabinoid. Even though it is easy to confuse THCa and THC, they are different.

      THCa is a precursor to THC. Furthermore, heat can make THCa convert into THC more quickly. 

      THC is responsible for the psychoactive impacts of marijuana, while THCa is not. THCa cannot actually get someone high. If THCA is heated up pass the point of approx 250 degrees, it converts to THC.

    THCA has many potential health benefits, including anti-inflammatory, antiemetic, and neuroprotective properties. THCA rosin is extracted from the plant without decarboxylation occurring via a highly-skilled technique involving heat and pressure, resulting in an all-natural butter-like concentrate that is free of solvents, chemicals, or additives. This means it contains high levels of THCA and very low (Farm Bill compliant) levels of Delta 9 THC.

    What Are the Effects of THCa?

    • The biggest benefit of THCa is that it can be converted into THC, but, as we've said, THCa itself does not necessarily lead to any psychoactive effects. At the same time, there are a few other possible effects of THCa. 
    • For example, some people like using THCa to control inflammation. They feel aches and pains from conditions like chronic inflammation, arthritis, old injuries, and other conditions. To reduce inflammation, they might try THCa; of course, anyone with medical concerns should consult a doctor.
    • In addition to pain control, some people use THCa to help with sleep, especially if they have sleep disorders. 

     THCa vs CBD: What's the Difference?

    • While THCa is a cannabinoid acid, CBD is a cannabinoid. They are different in structure, but they are similar in that neither is psychoactive and both have similar effects, such as reducing inflammation, helping with sleep and calming anxiety.
    • CBD works with your body’s CB1 and CB2 receptors, which are cannabinoid receptors in our nervous systems. CBD binds to the CB1 receptors to balance the psychoactive effects of THC (not THCa); it also binds to the CB2 receptors to reduce inflammation and pain.
    • THCa, on the other hand, doesn’t bind to the CB receptors. It works with your body’s endocannabinoids and enzymes to reduce inflammation and pain.
    • So, they both produce similar effects, but their approaches differ.

     THCa vs CBD: What's the Difference?

    • While THCa is a cannabinoid acid, CBD is a cannabinoid. They are different in structure, but they are similar in that neither is psychoactive and both have similar effects, such as reducing inflammation, helping with sleep and calming anxiety.
    • CBD works with your body’s CB1 and CB2 receptors, which are cannabinoid receptors in our nervous systems. CBD binds to the CB1 receptors to balance the psychoactive effects of THC (not THCa); it also binds to the CB2 receptors to reduce inflammation and pain.
    • THCa, on the other hand, doesn’t bind to the CB receptors. It works with your body’s endocannabinoids and enzymes to reduce inflammation and pain.
    • So, they both produce similar effects, but their approaches differ.
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