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Buy THC Tinctures Online in Canada With Confidence

There are times in life where you just want to skip everything else to get to the point. By removing any bells and whistles, THC Tinctures deliver pure cannabinoids healthily and efficiently. Made with grapeseed, peppermint or MCT oil, all of our tinctures are top of the line. They possess various ratios of high-quality THC and CBD. We carry full-spectrum oils that contain the entire array of cannabinoids from the plant, as well as terpenes, to maximize the effect. We also have oil made from distillate for those that only want one specific cannabinoid. Whether you’re after THC, CBD or a combination of the two alongside other beneficial cannabinoids, our tinctures are time-tested and proven effective. It's no wonder the Cannabis THC tincture Canada community is increasing.

THC tinctures are a concentrated form of cannabis that users can take orally. All that is needed is a few drops under the tongue. The term cannabis tincture is often interchangeable with cannabis oils, but there is a slight difference. The main difference is in the extraction process and the solvents used. Read on below for more information on cannabis tinctures, or shop now with Just Cannabis, the best weed shop in Canada.

 

What are THC Tinctures?

Cannabis tinctures are THC-infused, alcohol-based marijuana extracts. A tincture is a liquid made with a formulated high-percentage alcohol and usually comes with a dropper that helps the consumer measure the product’s exact dose. 

In tinctures, alcohol is both the main ingredient and the solvent. The cannabinoids, namely THC or CBD alongside terpenes, are extracted from the cannabis plant using alcohol. Alcohol is usually present in the final product, which is also one of the primary reasons why tinctures are different from regular cannabis extracted oils. 

Tinctures have once been a significant part of the medicinal arsenal, but the prohibition of cannabis and its products in the U.S. set things back for this exceptional product. However, tinctures are a large part of the legalized Canadian cannabis community.  Tinctures come with a long list of benefits that target both recreational and medicinal users. As legislations are being passed now in different regions of the world legalizing the use of cannabis and its products, tinctures are finally on their way up as well, especially since there is an ever-increasing market for non-smoking cannabis products. More and more consumers are looking for smoke-free alternatives that provide the same experience as regular joints. 

Benefits of Taking THC Tinctures

Tinctures are incredibly popular because they possess various benefits, the biggest of which is their discreteness. You can consume tincture pretty much anywhere you like without having to excuse yourself from the social setting. This convenience is beneficial in social settings where smoking is not an option because tinctures are essentially just a few drops of THC. You don’t need to produce any smoke or odour, making them a more socially-acceptable way of consuming cannabis. 

Contrary to popular belief that edibles come with a delayed onset of action, tinctures are quite efficient. This efficiency is because you can consume them sublingually and absorb them quickly from the intestines. Cannabis tinctures do not undergo lengthy digestion and metabolism like edibles, so these are more on the side of joints and vapes that produce the onset of effects almost immediately after consumption. Tinctures can take as little as 15 minutes1 to start working, which is quick compared to other forms of non-smoking methods - at least 4x faster! 

Another great benefit of tinctures is that they are convenient; consuming cannabis via tinctures is a hassle-free process. It does not require any lighters, bongs, vaporizers, or anything of the sort. All the consumer needs is a dropper to put a few drops of the product under the tongue, and they’re good to go.

 

Tinctures also provide the ability to consume a controlled dose. The consumer has complete control over how much THC they want, unlike other alternative methods of consuming cannabis where you can’t alter the amount (THC capsules). Unlike joints, tinctures give the consumer control over how much THC to consume and the ability to stop whenever they feel like stopping after reaching a doze potent enough to provide a decent high.

 

Suppose you are someone who dislikes edibles like pot brownies or THC-infused cookies because of the extra calories. In that case, tinctures are the way to go because they contain fewer calories and do not require any sugary or edible products to go alongside them. THC tinctures have a prolonged shelf life because they are not edibles that easily can spoil or rot. However, this does not mean that tinctures are everlasting. They are simply products with a shelf life that exceeds almost all of their competitors’.

Lastly, tinctures do not require an open flame, making them a safer and healthier way of consuming cannabis. You do not need to expose your lungs to harmful smoke and toxic gases from joints. Tinctures are therefore also recommended for people who are looking for a smoke-free but efficient alternative.

Below are some of the most common effects associated with weed use:

Relaxation	Happiness	Uplifted-ness
Focus	Creativity	Energy
Euphoria	Lethargy	Sedation
Hunger	Lethargy	Giggles

 

Medical Benefits

Medical marijuana patients enjoy using THC tinctures because of the convenience. Dosing is easy, and it is easier to use a tincture than smoking a joint. 

Also, there is a growing list of medical uses of cannabis tinctures. For instance, many people take THC to help with their anxiety, depression or stress-related conditions. Others use tinctures to help ease chronic pains, aches, spasms and inflammation. 

Other conditions potentially treated with THC tinctures include eating disorders, sleep troubles, post-traumatic stress disorder, and attention deficit disorder. 

 

Below are some of the most common medical uses of marijuana:

Anxiety	Depression	Stress
Aches	Pains	Inflammation
Muscle Spasms	Insomnia	Lack of Appetite
Vomiting	ADD/ADHD	PTSD
Glaucoma	Epilepsy	Addictions
Fatigue	Nausea	Spasticity
Movement Disorders	Autoimmune Issues	Psychiatric Symptoms

 

Possible Side Effects of a THC Tincture

Whenever THC is involved in a product, there are chances to have at least a few side effects, and tinctures are part of that club. Although the side effects of tinctures are not as harmful as other forms of cannabis products, they still exist. The first and foremost and perhaps the most prominent risk is that tinctures, like edibles, are prone to overconsumption. However, this rarely ever occurs because tinctures start taking effect very quickly and come with a dropper that provides enough information on the quantity of product. Consumers are naturally aware of when they might be exceeding the limit. Overconsumption may result in feelings of nausea, paranoia, stress and vomit.

Other than this, below are some of the most common adverse effects associated with cannabis and its products. 

Dry Mouth	Red Eyes	Lethargy
Dizziness	Paranoia	Anxiousness
Headaches	Nausea	Vomiting
Chest Pain	Rapid Heart Rate	Memory Retention Issues
Coordination Issues	Respiratory Irritation	Increased Heart Rate
Low Blood Pressure	Drowsiness	Restlessness

 

Different Types of Cannabis Concentrates

There have been a variety of cannabis concentrates hitting the market over the years. Below are some of the most common THC-based concentrates found in Canada.

Shatter: This group of concentrate belongs to the weed wax family. Shatter is a wax that is a hard substance that is clear and typically amber in colour. 

Hash: Producers make hashish by compressing trichomes together to make this product. Hash is one of the oldest and easiest concentrates to make and find available. 

Oil: Cannabis oil is one of the most common forms of cannabis concentrate in Canada. You can take weed oil in various ways, where the most common is placing a few drops under the tongue. 

Budder: This is another member of the weed wax family. Budder has a softer and more workable structure and is relatively easy to manage. 

Live Resin | Terp Sauce: These are high terpene products. High terpenes mean that live resin and terp sauces attempt to maintain as much of the original plant flavours as possible. This preservation of flavours makes for some of the tastiest and most tasty concentrates on the market. 

Kief | Dry Sift: These are the crystals removed from buds. Dry sift (aka kief) is any trichome that falls off the plant. 

Distillate: THC Distillate is one of the purest forms of cannabis concentrate. The majority of unwanted plant material gets removed in the distillation process. 

Moon Rocks: These are buds that have been dipped in a concentrate and then covered in kief. Moonrocks are a triple treat of ganja goodness. 

Phoenix Tears: These items belong to the cannabis oil family. The difference between Phoenix Tears and marijuana oil is the method of extraction. The result is a product that you can take in the same way as you would weed oil. 

Topicals: These items are different from the rest of the cannabis concentrates because you apply topicals externally. You should not try to eat Cannabis topicals. Instead, you should apply cannabis creams to the affected areas on the skin.

 

How to Use a Weed Tincture

Tinctures are made for sublingual use, meaning that they work best if a few drops are placed under the tongue and then swallowed after about 30 seconds. However, the 30-second rule is not something that you must follow at all times. Consumers can eat it directly after placing it underneath the tongue without letting it sit there for a while.

Another way of consumption can be through food. This method works by just adding a few drops into your food, and voila! Although this method might interfere with the bioavailability of the cannabinoid content present in tinctures because then the alcohol-based cannabis extract will have to travel the long way out by first passing through the digestive tract. However, it's still something that consumers can try if they're looking for new ways to consume tinctures.

It is important to note that you should not smoke or inhale cannabis tinctures in any way. Many tinctures contain a mixing agent that is suitable to enter the lungs.

 

THC Tincture Dosage Chart

Everyone is different, and cannabis can affect people in a variety of ways. You can use this THC dosage chart as a guideline to help ensure you don’t fall victim to the uncomfortable effects of overconsumption.

 

LEVEL	THC	EFFECTS	FOR WHO
Very Light	1 to 2.5 mg	Very Mild	Newcomers or microdosers
Light	2.5 to 7.5 mg	Mild	Light Users
Moderate	7.5 to 15 mg	Moderate	Novice Users
Medium	15 to 30 mg	Medium	Intermediate Users
High	30 to 50 mg	Intense	Heavy Users
Very High	50 to 100 mg	Hero	Daily Heavy Users
Hero	+100 mg	Hero Intensity	Hero Stoners

 

Related Products

Cannabis products come in all shapes and sizes. For instance, you can find many excellent items within the categories of marijuana flower, cannabis edibles, weed concentrates and vapes. 

Alternatively, you can try cannabidiol (CBD) products. These items are non-psychoactive and do not cause intoxication. 

Another option is magic mushroom products for a trippier experience. These psilocybin-based mushroom items are ideal for anyone looking to push the boundaries of getting high. 

 

Buy THC Tinctures Online in Canada | Just Cannabis

At Just Cannabis, we offer a wide range of THC tinctures of your choosing. All of our cannabis tinctures are lab tested and sourced from master cannabis farmers and producers. 

Furthermore, we offer our weed tincture products at low prices so that our customers can save.  So make JustCannabis your choice of an online weed dispensary in Canada, and join our community of thousands of members. 

 

References

1. Holland, K. (2020, July 20). CBD vs. THC: What’s the Difference? Healthline. Available at: https://www.healthline.com/health/cbd-vs-thc
2. Health Canada (2020, January 23). Cannabis Laws and Regulations. Government of Canada. Available at: https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/drugs-medication/cannabis/laws-regulations.html
3. Blaszczak-Boxe, A. (2016, February 9). Potent Pot: Marijuana Is Stronger Now Than It Was 20 Years Ago. Live Science. https://www.livescience.com/53644-marijuana-is-stronger-now-than-20-years-ago.html
4. Grinspoon P MD. (2020, April 10). Medical Marijuana. Harvard Health. Available at: https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/medical-marijuana-2018011513085
5. Web MD. (2020). How Pot Affects Your Mind and Body. Available At: https://www.webmd.com/mental-health/addiction/marijuana-use-and-its-effects#1
7. Philip Bjorge, Cannabis tinctures 101: How to make, consume and dose them. Accessed Feb 8th at https://www.leafly.com/news/cannabis-101/cannabis-tinctures-101-what-are-they-how-to-make-them-and-how-to
8. Canna Provisions, A GUIDE TO CANNABIS TINCTURES. Accessed Feb 8th at https://cannaprovisionsgroup.com/blog/guide-cannabis-tinctures/
9. Anthony Franciosi, Marijuana Tinctures: Your Complete Guide. Accessed Feb 8th at https://honestmarijuana.com/marijuana-tinctures/