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There's a lot of small print on a cannabis package, and most people never look past the THC number. Which is a shame, because the label is genuinely useful once you know what you're reading.
That little square on your package links to the product's Certificate of Analysis, usually just called the COA. It's the lab report for the specific batch you're holding — not a generic document for the brand or the strain, but results tied to that production run.
Scan it with your phone camera. It's the single fastest way to learn more about what you bought.
A Certificate of Analysis typically includes:
If you're comparing two similar products, pulling up both COAs side by side is the most honest comparison you can make.
The label carries its own useful details:
Here's the thing most people don't do. When you find a flower you really like, write down the batch number, not just the strain name. Cannabis is an agricultural product, and the same strain from the same grower can vary noticeably between harvests. The batch number is how you find your way back to a specific one.
If you'd rather not squint at a package in the parking lot, bring it to the counter. We'll pull up the COA, walk through the numbers with you and explain what's worth paying attention to. It takes two minutes and it makes your next purchase a lot more informed.
Shop CANA:
Please consume responsibly. For use only by adults 21 years of age or older. Keep out of the reach of children. This product has not been analyzed or approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). There is limited information on the side effects of using this product, and there may be associated health risks.