Hemp Flower Lab Analysis
Hemp Flower Lab Testing Reports (COAs)
At The Farmacy Botanical Shoppe we believe in transparency and safety. Our team selects only the highest quality THCA and Delta 8 hemp flower that has been lab tested to ensure purity and effectiveness. All hemp flower we offer is grown in the U.S. You must be 21 years of age to purchase hemp flower products in Texas, including THCA flower and Delta 8 flower.
All of our hemp flower products are 2018 Farm Bill compliant and contain no more than 0.3% Delta 9 THC.
**The Farmacy Botanical Shoppe makes no claims that any individual will be able to pass a drug test after using hemp products. By using this website, you acknowledge that you are consuming these products at your own risk.
What Is A COA?
A Certificate of Analysis, or COA, is a document from an accredited laboratory that shows the cannabinoid breakdown – including the CBD & THC content – of a cannabis product, potential contaminants and other vital information. This certificate is a testament to the product’s quality, potency and safety.
Why Is A COA Important?
A COA confirms the cannabinoid content (CBD, THC and other minor cannabinoids) of a product to ensure legal compliance and verifies that the product is free from harmful contaminants like heavy metals, pesticides, and solvents. Reputable companies provide COAs to be transparent about their products.
What Our Customers Are Saying
“Great quality bud, always gives me the relief I need. Always appreciate the drop off delivery as well!”
Current Hemp Flower COAs
Click the button below each strain to open the COA in a new window.
Delta 8 Hemp Flower Strawberry Fritter
THCA Hemp Flower Silver Haze
THCA Hemp Flower Magic Marker
THCA Hemp Flower Inked Up Cherries
THCA Hemp Flower Blue Zushi
THCA Hemp Flower Grapes & Cream
THCA Hemp Flower Chem Cookies
THCA Hemp Flower Dark Rainbow
THCA Hemp Flower Pineapple Blaze
THCA Snow Caps with Blue OG THCA Flower
THCA Snow Caps with Wedding Cake THCA Flower
THCA Isolate for Snow Caps & Diamond Pre-Rolls
THCA Diamond Pre-Roll with Black Ice THCA flower
THCA Diamond Pre-Roll with Blockberry THCA flower
THCA Pre-Roll Blockberry
THCA Pre-Roll Blue Dream
THCA Pre-Roll Gas Face
THCA Pre-Roll Black Ice
THCA Pre-Roll Gelato Runtz
Learn to Read a COA (Certificate of Analysis) for hemp & cannabis
A COA may look like a bunch of confusing science-speak at first, but once you know what to look for it’s actually quite helpful. Here are some of the main sections to look at on a COA for a hemp CBD product or THC product:
- Product information – The name of the product and the batch/lot number will be listed at the top of the page, along with the type of cannabis product tested (flower, concentrate, edible, etc.).
- Delta 9 THC content – Is your CBD product legal? That’s the first thing to look for on a COA. In accordance with the 2018 Farm Bill, a hemp-derived CBD or THC product must contain 0.3% delta 9 THC or less to be legal. Since each testing lab lists their results differently, this number may be located in various areas of a COA but it is typically at the top of the page and in the full cannabinoid profile breakdown.
- Cannabinoid profile – Are your CBD gummies as potent as they claim to be? Does the milligrams of CBD on the label match the COA? All COAs show a list of the full profile of cannabinoids in the product, which includes CBD and THC along with minor cannabinoids like CBC, CBG, CBN, etc. This profile shows the detected amount of each cannabinoid, so you can match what the label says is in the product to what the COA shows.
- Terpene profile (if available) – Some COAs provide a terpene profile for the product that was tested, which lists the levels of various terpenes like Myrcene, Limonene, and Pinene. Terpenes are natural cannabis compounds that affect the aroma and flavor of the cannabis and can influence its effects. If you’re looking for a product with a certain terpene profile you can check the COA to see the various terpene levels.
- Contaminant testing – Not all product manufacturers conduct contaminant testing as it’s not a requirement. If you’re reading a COA that has contaminant test results, this will tell you the levels of pesticides, microbials, heavy metals, microbials and mycotoxins detected in the product, so you can determine if it’s safe from these harmful contaminants.
To learn more about COAs, read our full blog post here.