NatureCBDCBD paste — concentrated extract in an applicator
A concentrated hemp extract in a marked applicator. The percentage is read off the weight of the paste, and the shelf is sorted by price per milligram.
CBD paste: concentrated extract in an applicator
Paste is measured in grams, not drops
An applicator holds grams of paste with a printed percentage of cannabidiol: 10 g at 30% carries 3000 mg. It is measured against the marks on the applicator rather than in drops, so the number for comparison is milligrams per gram — with paste, the percentage and that number say the same thing.
Why it is dark and thick
Paste is an extract diluted far less than an oil: the waxes, the chlorophyll and the rest of the plant profile stay in. The taste is strong, and that is a property of the format rather than a fault of the batch.
Frequently asked questions
How much cannabidiol is in the applicator?
The percentage multiplied by the grams: 10 g at 30% is 3000 mg. The product page prints both numbers so nobody has to do the arithmetic.
Paste or oil?
Paste is the same extract at a much higher strength and is measured against marks rather than in drops. Oil adjusts in small steps; paste gives a large amount in a small volume.
Is CBD paste the same as RSO?
Not in the usual sense of the word. “RSO” (Rick Simpson Oil) names a whole cannabis extract, usually high in THC. CBD paste is a concentrated hemp extract, and the THC measured in it is given in the batch report.
Is there THC in the paste?
Full spectrum carries traces within the legal limit. Broad spectrum and isolate carry none. The batch report lists what was found, and the batch number is on the applicator.