A: Yes, but adjust the dose accordingly.
A: No. Feline metabolism is somewhat different from canines. Studies are thus far insufficient to determine their full impact.
A: No. Cannabidiol (CBD) is a naturally occurring, non-psychotropic cannabinoid of the hemp plant Cannabis sativa L. and has been known to induce several physiological and pharmacological effects.
A: Yes, but at <0.1% the amount is well below the Federal limit (0.3%). THC’s minimal presence is still critical to promoting cannabinoid synergy and the resulting entourage effect.
A: No. CBD is generally considered safe and well-tolerated by animals and humans. A dog can’t lethally overdose on it. However, CBD can be overdosed and cause a few mild
A: The term “entourage effect” was coined by Mechoulam and Shimon Ben-Shabat in a cannabinoid study in 1999. In the study, they suggested that this phenomenon explains why botanical drugs
A: Full Spectrum describes the presence of the full complement of cannabinoids and terpenes present in the original Hemp or Cannabis plant. While many products claim Full Spectrum, they are
A: CBD and THC are isomers – they have the same chemical formula C21H30O2 but different structures and chemical and pharmacological properties. CBD, THC, and over 100 other cannabinoids sharing
A: CBD, or cannabidiol, is the second most prevalent active ingredient in cannabis (marijuana). While CBD is an essential component of marijuana, it is derived directly from the hemp plant,
A: We recommend that CBD Relief Oil be given in your pet’s food, such as a daily meal. If that isn’t possible, the product may be administered orally using the