Connect with us

Cannabis News

Direct and Ancillary CBD Liability Under the FD&C Act

Published

on


Not much thought is given to ancillary CBD liability. Why is that? Probably because the Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) hasn’t taken any serious enforcement action against any company or individual that aids and abets violations of the Food, Drug & Cosmetic Act (the “Act”) when it comes to CBD. Still, secondary CBD liability under the Act isn’t pretty. And if you’re a company or individual that’s helping other companies or individuals make, sell, or distribute CBD products that violate the Act, you’re actually as guilty as they are under federal law.

FDA and CBD

For a while, CBD stakeholders truly believed that the FDA was prepared to regulate the robust CBD market in the U.S. That, however, will not come to pass where as of January 26, 2023, the FDA concluded that it will NOT regulate CBD foods or dietary supplements. The FDA is punting that task to Congress, which essentially means CBD laws and regulations will either never happen or they’re a far, far way off.

What all of that means is that the status quo remains intact: hemp-derived CBD is not an illegal controlled substance under U.S. law, but it also isn’t a supplement and it cannot be an ingredient in food and beverages for humans or pets without violating the Act. And marketing any bodily or curative effects of CBD was (and still is) off limits.

CBD liability for CBD retailers to date has taken the shape of enforcement letters from the FDA. See here for the most recent examples. Those letters get a massive shoulder shrug from the CBD industry on the whole. Especially since a multitude of states actually allow CBD to be added to food and beverages in conflict with the Act.

FDA and the enforcement spectrum

Many in the CBD industry may not be aware of the risk spectrum when it comes to CBD liability with the FDA. Per the FDA’s own guidance, this is how it tees up enforcement, generally:

  1. Warning Letters. These are sent to the individuals or firms, advising them of specific noted violations. These letters request a written response as to the steps which will be taken to correct the violation. These letters constitute one form of warning that can be issued under current Agency policy.
  2. Seizure of CBD products. An action brought against an FDA-regulated product because it is adulterated and/or misbranded within the meaning of the Act. The purpose of such an action is to remove specific violative goods from commerce.
  3. Injunction from CBD product sales. An order by a court that requires an individual or corporation to do or refrain from doing a specific act. FDA may seek injunctions against individuals and/or corporations to prevent them from violating or causing violations of the Act.
  4. Criminal prosecution of CBD seller. Criminal prosecution may be recommended in appropriate cases for violation of Section 301 of the Act (this specifically goes to selling or delivering into interstate commerce  any food, drug, device, tobacco product, or cosmetic that is adulterated or misbranded, among other things). Misdemeanor convictions, which do not require proof of intent to violate the Act, can result in fines and/or imprisonment up to one year. Felony convictions, which apply in the case of a second violation or intent to defraud or mislead, can result in fines and/or imprisonment up to three years.

Then there are the criminal fines under the Act. Misdemeanor fines under the Act may reach $500,000 under some circumstances. The Criminal Fine Enforcement Act of 1984 (Public Law 98-596) provides for fines for violations of federal law. Although it is not part of the Act, the Criminal Fine Enforcement Act of 1994 applies to all fines levied under the Act, as well as other statutes that contain provisions enforced by FDA.

The following fines are applicable for each offense:

  • Up to $100,000 for a misdemeanor by an individual that does not result in death.
  • Up to $200,000 for a misdemeanor by a corporation that does not result in death.
  • Up to $250,000 for a misdemeanor by an individual that results in death, or a felony.
  • Up to $500,000 for a misdemeanor by a corporation that results in death, or a felony.

The maximum imprisonment for a misdemeanor under the Act remains a year for each offense.

FDA, CBD enforcement, and criminal CBD liability

In its warning letters to a variety of CBD companies, you’ll find the following directive from the FDA:

“Based on our review, these products are unapproved new drugs sold in violation of section 505(a) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act), 21 U.S.C. § 355(a). Furthermore, these products are misbranded drugs under section 502 of the FD&C Act, 21 U.S.C. § 352. The introduction or delivery for introduction of these products into interstate commerce is prohibited under sections 301(a) and (d) of the FD&C Act, 21 U.S.C. § 331(a) and (d).”

The typical translation is that because the CBD company is either marketing and/or selling its CBD products as supplements or “drugs” (due to medical, curative, bodily, disease or health claims about the products), it’s violating the Act and must cease the illegal conduct stat. In its letters, the FDA concludes that “failure to adequately correct any violations may result in legal action, including, without limitation, seizure and injunction.” The agency doesn’t mention any criminal liability and it is indeed rare, but it’s possible in certain cases; and criminal conduct under the Act carries a strict liability standard.

There’s a good reason why criminal prosecution under the Act is a bit of a novelty– affirmative defenses. Namely, if corporate officers of an offending company can show that they “exercised extraordinary care”, but weren’t otherwise able to prevent violations of the Act, the burden shifts to the Feds to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the officer wasn’t in fact helpless to stop or remediate violations of the Act. And persons who in “good faith” merely receive and later deliver an illegal product cannot be subjected to criminal penalties under the Act. Finally, anyone who receives an illegal product in “good faith” and obtained a “written guaranty” that the product doesn’t violate the Act likewise cannot be prosecuted.

Ancillary CBD liability

There are many ancillary service providers propping up the CBD industry– distributors, financial institutions, payment processors, landlords, advertisers, etc. Under the Act, and per the FDA’s own interpretation:

“nearly everyone involved . . . in interstate commerce, such as manufacturers, packers, distributors, and retailers, is responsible for assuring that he or she is not dealing in products that are adulterated or misbranded, even if someone else caused the adulteration or misbranding in the first place. If you introduce it into interstate commerce or receive it in interstate commerce, you are responsible. The law applies to components and packaging as well as to finished products.”

In the case of United States v. Dotterweich, the U.S. Supreme Court found that:

a corporation may commit an offense and all persons who aid and abet its commission are equally guilty. Whether an accused shares responsibility in the business process resulting in unlawful distribution depends on the evidence produced at the trial and its submission–assuming the evidence warrants it–to the jury under appropriate guidance. The offense is committed, unless the enterprise which they are serving enjoys the immunity of a guaranty, by all who do have such a responsible share in the furtherance of the transaction which the statute outlaws, namely, to put into the stream of interstate commerce adulterated or misbranded drugs [emphasis added]. . . Balancing relative hardships, Congress has preferred to place it upon those who have at least the opportunity of informing themselves of the existence of conditions imposed for the protection of consumers before sharing in illicit commerce, rather than to throw the hazard on the innocent public who are wholly helpless.

Dotterweich addressed the criminal prosecution of  Joseph H. Dotterweich, the president and general manager of The Buffalo Pharmacal Company, Inc., for the company’s violations of the Act by distributing and selling misbranded drugs. And what the case means, in part, is that any person (including a company as is included in the definition of “person” under the Act) can be criminally prosecuted for aiding and abetting violations of the Act namely depending on their “responsible share in furtherance of the transaction” that breaks the law, which will be revealed by evidence produced at trial for a jury to weigh.

Obviously, corporate officers of companies directly violating the Act have personal liability under the Act (including criminal) and the government can pierce the veil accordingly. This is well-established by case law. Does that liability and responsibility realistically extend to CBD ancillary companies that aid and abet violations of the Act? I think it could. In my opinion, it depends on how instrumental they are in getting these illegal CBD products into the hands of consumers (and maybe that’s why Google, for example, is now utilizing an extremely tight CBD advertising policy).

Considering ancillary CBD liability

No matter where you’re at in the chain of CBD manufacture, distribution, or sale, to mitigate your CBD liability, you need to make sure you’re only working with lawful actors (which, in reality, is a super small pool given the FDA’s position on CBD). And it won’t be a defense that state law otherwise allows all kinds of CBD products either, so you need to understand and know what a legal actor even is at this point, given the terrible state of the law. While CBD is obviously a massive growth area no matter what the FDA does or says, the FDA still has teeth to enforce Given the current political climate, everyone needs to be on their toes.



Source link

Continue Reading

Cannabis News

Marijuana Killed My Son – Ummm, No It Didn’t, The Bullet from the Gun Did.

Published

on

By


marijuana edibles killed by son

Reginald vs Reefer Madness: Marijuana killed my Son!

https://cbn.com/news/us/family-marijuana-edibles-caused-sons-death

 

When it comes to cannabis, most folks find themselves riding a pleasant wave of relaxation, creativity, or euphoria. It’s like a gentle massage for your mind, leaving you giggling at the cosmos or pondering the deeper meaning of your favorite snack food. However, as with any substance that alters our perception, there’s always a small group of individuals who might find themselves paddling in choppy waters.

Now, let’s be clear: the vast majority of reported negative incidents with cannabis tend to involve either edibles or high-potency dabs. It’s like comparing a sip of beer to chugging a bottle of whiskey – the dosage and delivery method matter, folks. But here’s where things get sticky, like resin on your fingers after rolling a particularly juicy joint.

The million-dollar question we need to ask is this: Can we really blame cannabis for the actions of its users? It’s a bit like blaming your car for getting a speeding ticket. Sure, the vehicle made it possible, but who was pressing the gas pedal? In some cases, the law seems to think we can pin the blame on the plant. But today, we’re going to take a closer look at a specific case that’s more sobering than a cold shower after a heavy session.

We’re diving into the story of a man who tragically took his own life, and a family who’s pointing the finger squarely at cannabis. Now, I know what you’re thinking – this is heavy stuff for old Reginald. But fear not, dear readers. My goal here isn’t to make light of a terrible situation, but to dismantle the emotional reaction and provide some much-needed context. But more importantly, how the media decided to frame this story, installing a pre conceived notion in your head prior to even reading the article.

By the time we’re done, we’ll have peeled back the layers of this complex issue like the wrapper on a particularly stubborn edible. We’ll lay the burden of responsibility where it truly belongs – on the individual making the choices. So, strap in, light up (if that’s your thing), and let’s separate the stems and seeds from the truth in this modern-day tale of Reefer Madness.

 

Picture this: A young man named Luke Goodman, fresh out of Oral Roberts University, decides to spice up his Colorado ski trip with a little green adventure. He and his cousin legally purchase $78 worth of cannabis gummies, each packing a 10mg THC punch. Now, Luke, bless his heart, decides to go all-in. He pops not one, not two, but five of these gummies – that’s fifty milligrams of THC, folks. Talk about shooting for the moon!

Fast forward a few hours, and Luke’s family describes him as “jittery” and “incoherent.” His cousin even said it was like “something else was speaking through him.” Spooky stuff, right? The family, in their infinite wisdom, decides to leave Luke alone in the condo. Shortly after, Luke tragically takes his own life with a handgun he carried for protection.

Now, here’s where things get sticky. The family, understandably devastated, points the finger squarely at cannabis. “He was the happiest guy in the world,” they say. “It was 100 percent the drugs.” The article even throws in a couple more cannabis-related incidents for good measure, painting a picture darker than the inside of a bong.

Let’s pump the brakes for a second. Anyone who’s danced with Mary Jane knows that edibles can pack a serious punch. “Greening out” is a real thing, and it’s about as fun as a root canal. I’ve been there myself, feeling like I’m on a cosmic rollercoaster with no seatbelt. It’s scary, it’s intense, and it’s definitely not for the faint of heart.

But here’s the kicker – in all my years of toking, through every paranoid thought and couch-lock episode, taking my own life has never crossed my mind. And I’m not alone. Thousands of people have similar experiences without reaching for the nearest firearm.

So, what made Luke different? Why was he traveling with a handgun for protection? These are the questions we should be asking. If you’re packing heat on a ski trip, there’s already a certain mindset at play.

And let’s talk about the family for a second. If Luke was acting so out of character, why leave him alone? I’m not trying to point fingers here, but if someone’s acting like they’re possessed by the ghost of Bob Marley, maybe stick around and make sure they’re okay?

Now, I’m not saying cannabis played no role. Fifty milligrams of THC is no joke, especially for a novice. But to lay the blame entirely at Mary Jane’s feet? That’s like blaming the ocean for a shipwreck without considering the captain’s actions.

The truth is, we can’t know what was going on in Luke’s mind. Suicide doesn’t happen in a vacuum, no matter how much weed you’ve consumed. I’ve been in some pretty far-out situations in my youth, but self-harm was never on the menu, even when the walls were melting from too much LSD.

Yes, substances can alter our perceptions. Yes, a green-out can be intense. But we can’t ignore the other factors at play here. The gun, the family’s actions, Luke’s underlying mental state – these all deserve consideration.

But here’s the real kicker – the way the media frames this story. It’s not just sad; it’s downright irresponsible. But we’ll dive into that juicy tidbit in the next segment.

Now, folks, let’s take a moment to acknowledge the tragedy here. Luke’s passing is no laughing matter, and my heart goes out to his grieving family. Losing a loved one is never easy, especially under such perplexing circumstances.

But hold onto your hats, because we’re about to dissect some media malarkey that’s more twisted than a pretzel at a cannabis convention. Take a gander at that headline: “Family: Marijuana Edibles Caused Son’s Death.” Well, slap my face and call me Sally! You’d think those gummies grew arms, legs, and a sinister mustache before forcing poor Luke to pull the trigger.

Let’s be crystal clear here: Luke tragically took his own life with a handgun. The edibles didn’t sprout opposable thumbs and squeeze the trigger. They didn’t whisper sweet nothings of self-destruction into his ear. And they certainly didn’t force-feed themselves to him like some cannabis-infused Thanksgiving turkey.

Now, I’m not saying the edibles played no role. But let’s face it, Luke made a choice – a misinformed, overzealous choice – to consume five times the recommended dose. That’s like chugging a bottle of whiskey because you didn’t feel tipsy after the first shot. It’s not smart, but it’s not the whiskey’s fault either.

But you wouldn’t know any of this from that clickbait headline, would you? Nope, you’d think those innocent little gummies turned into the Grim Reaper himself. This, my friends, is how Reefer Madness 2.0 works its insidious magic.

See, the media knows most folks won’t read past the headline. They’ll see “Marijuana Edibles Caused Son’s Death” and suddenly every pot brownie becomes a potential murderer. It’s like blaming forks for making people fat – it misses the point entirely and absolves personal responsibility.

This is the kind of sneaky sensationalism we need to combat. Sure, Luke’s death may have been influenced by his cannabis consumption, but to lay the blame squarely at Mary Jane’s feet? That’s more unbalanced than a one-legged man in a butt-kicking contest.

The truth, as always, is more nuanced than any headline can capture. But nuance doesn’t sell papers or generate clicks, does it? No, sir. What sells is fear, and nothing stokes fear quite like the specter of a killer plant.

Next time you see a headline that makes cannabis sound like the boogeyman, remember old Reginald’s words: The devil’s in the details, and the truth is usually hiding somewhere around paragraph three. Stay skeptical, stay informed, and for Pete’s sake, follow the recommended dosage. This has been Reginald Reefer, reminding you that the only thing higher than me should be your standards for journalism.

 

DEATH BY DOZER, BECAUSE OF 10 PLANTS, READ ON…

DEATH BY MARIJUANA PLANTS

DEATH BY DOZER – HOW 10 PLANTS GOT SOMEONE KILLED.



Source link

Continue Reading

Cannabis News

Laying to Rest the Lazy Stoner Stereotype Once and for All with Research Facts and Figures

Published

on

By


lazy stoner stereotypes

Laying to rest the Lazy Stoner Stereotype with Facts!

We’ve all heard it before: smoke weed, and you’ll become a lazy, unmotivated bum. The image is vivid – a glassy-eyed stoner sprawled on a couch, surrounded by pizza boxes, with a suspicious crust on their sweatpants that may or may not be dried Ranch dressing. This stereotype has been hammered into our collective consciousness for decades, from “Reefer Madness” to those infamous “This is your brain on drugs” PSAs.

But here’s the thing: anyone who’s actually indulged in the sacred herb knows this caricature is about as accurate as a weather forecast from a magic 8-ball. Yet, this lazy stoner trope has persisted, clinging to our culture like that mysterious stain on your favorite smoking shirt.

So, how true is all this anti-weed propaganda? Spoiler alert: about as true as the claim that your cat is secretly plotting world domination (though I’m still keeping an eye on Mr. Whiskers, just in case).

Turns out, science has a different story to tell. Recent research is blowing holes in these long-held myths faster than you can say “pass the bong.” Not only is the lazy stoner stereotype not based on facts, but evidence suggests that cannabis might actually help with motivation in the long run. Mind-blowing, right?

In this article, we’re going to roll up our sleeves (and maybe a joint) and dig into these common myths. We’ll lay them to rest with cold, hard facts and explore how cannabis can be a friend to productivity, not its sworn enemy. So, grab your favorite snack (munchies are real, after all), get comfortable, and prepare to have your mind expanded – and not just in the way you’re used to. It’s time to debunk the lazy stoner myth once and for all!

Let’s roll up our sleeves and dig into the nitty-gritty of these persistent stoner stereotypes. Like that one friend who still thinks the Earth is flat, these myths have stuck around way past their expiration date. But fear not, fellow cannabis enthusiasts – we’re about to drop some truth bombs that’ll make even the most ardent prohibitionists scratch their heads.

Myth #1: Weed Makes You Lazy and Unmotivated

Ah, the classic “lazy stoner” trope. You’ve seen it in countless movies – the glassy-eyed pothead who can’t seem to peel themselves off the couch. But according to recent research published in Social Psychological and Personality Science, this stereotype is about as accurate as a stormtrooper’s aim.

The study found that while being high might make you a bit less organized or more impulsive, it doesn’t turn you into a motivation-less blob. Lead author Michael Inzlicht emphasized, “These things can detract someone from getting stuff done, but we didn’t find it made them less hard-working, responsible or able to focus.” In other words, you might misplace your keys more often when you’re high, but you’re not going to suddenly forget how to be a functional human being.

Myth #2: Weed Kills Your Work Ethic

Another popular myth is that cannabis users are less willing to put in effort or work hard. However, the same study found “little evidence for an association between being high and a lack of motivation among cannabis users.” Turns out, stoners are just as willing to exert effort as they are when sober. So the next time someone accuses you of being a slacker because you enjoy a toke, you can confidently tell them that science begs to differ.

Myth #3: The “Weed Hangover” Will Ruin Your Next Day

We’ve all heard horror stories about the dreaded “weed hangover” – the idea that even after the high wears off, you’ll be left feeling sluggish and off your game. But guess what? The research found no evidence of any lasting “next-day effects” on emotions, motivation, or overall mental state. Once the high is over, so are its immediate impacts. Unlike alcohol, which can leave you hugging the porcelain throne the next morning, cannabis lets you wake up ready to seize the day.

So why do these myths persist? Well, it’s a classic case of prohibition-era propaganda meeting the stubbornness of the human psyche. These stereotypes were carefully crafted and disseminated during the height of anti-drug campaigns, designed to scare people away from the devil’s lettuce. The narrative of the lazy, unmotivated stoner was a powerful tool in the war on drugs, playing on fears of lost productivity and moral decay.

But here’s the kicker – even in the face of mounting scientific evidence, these myths refuse to die. Why? Because it’s far easier to program a mind than to deprogram it. Once a narrative takes root in the collective consciousness, it’s like a particularly stubborn weed (pun intended). It takes time, effort, and a whole lot of factual fertilizer to uproot these deeply ingrained beliefs.

Moreover, these stereotypes serve a purpose for those who benefit from prohibition. Big Pharma, the alcohol industry, and certain political interests have a vested stake in keeping cannabis stigmatized. After all, a populace that discovers the benefits of a natural, relatively harmless substance might start questioning other aspects of the status quo.

But fear not, my fellow cannabis connoisseurs. With each new study, each personal testimony, and each successful legalization effort, we chip away at these outdated myths. It may take time, but the truth has a funny way of coming out – kind of like how you can never quite hide the smell of good weed.

So let’s keep spreading the facts, challenging the stereotypes, and showing the world that cannabis users can be just as motivated, productive, and successful as anyone else. Who knows? Maybe one day, the only place we’ll see the “lazy stoner” stereotype is in cheesy old movies, right next to rotary phones and floppy disks.

Now, let’s blow your mind like a well-packed bowl – what if we could use weed to hack our motivation? That’s right, we’re about to turn the “lazy stoner” stereotype on its head faster than you can say “puff, puff, pass.”

While it’s true that being high might make you a bit more impulsive, here’s a little secret: that impulsivity can be your best friend when it comes to getting started on tasks. And let’s face it, starting is often the hardest part. How many times have you stared at a blank document, willing the words to magically appear? Well, a little herbal encouragement might be just what you need to break through that initial barrier.

Here’s the thing about weed – it has an uncanny ability to help you see what truly matters in your life. It’s like a BS detector for your soul. If you’re lacking motivation for something, cannabis isn’t going to magically make you want to do it. Instead, it’s going to nudge you towards what you genuinely want to do. This is why a musician can lose themselves in their guitar for hours while high, but might rather watch paint dry than do their taxes.

So, weed isn’t necessarily a motivation creator, but more of a motivation enhancer. It’s like a magnifying glass for your interests and passions. If you want to use cannabis to motivate yourself, the key is to first find the spark of motivation within the work you need to do. Once you’ve identified that, let Mary Jane work her magic to fan those flames.

Now, if you’re really struggling to find that initial push, here’s a pro tip: use cannabis as a reward rather than a kickstarter. Save that toke for when you’re done with your work. Suddenly, the prospect of a well-earned high becomes the carrot at the end of the stick. You’ll be amazed at how quickly you can plow through your to-do list when there’s a joint waiting for you at the finish line.

And here’s the beautiful part – once you get started and see progress, it’s often hard to stop. It’s like your brain gets into a groove, and before you know it, you’re in the zone. You might even forget about that reward joint for a while (but don’t worry, it’ll still be there when you’re done).

Of course, this method isn’t one-size-fits-all. Everyone’s relationship with cannabis is unique, like a fingerprint but way more fun. For me, it’s been a game-changer. I use smoking as a reward when I’ve done good work, and sometimes, I’ll indulge during the creative process – especially if I’m doing something like 3D modeling where a little extra creativity boost can work wonders.

The key is to experiment and find what works for you. Maybe you’re most productive when you microdose throughout the day. Perhaps you prefer to save it all for a big end-of-week celebration. The beauty of cannabis is its versatility – it can be molded to fit your lifestyle and work habits.

So next time someone tries to tell you that weed and motivation don’t mix, you can laugh it off. Not only can cannabis coexist with a productive lifestyle, but when used mindfully, it can actually enhance your motivation and creativity. It’s all about finding the right balance and using this magical plant as a tool rather than a crutch.

Remember, the goal isn’t to be high all the time – it’s to use cannabis to enhance your life and work, not to escape from it. So go forth, experiment, and may your days be productive and your nights be dank!

INSPIRATION TO THE ARTICLE: https://www.forbes.com/sites/traversmark/2024/09/07

/a-psychologist-debunks-the-single-greatest-myth-about-marijuana/

 

LAZY STONER MYTHS DEBUNKED, READ ON..

LAZY STONER MYTH

TURNS OUT BECOMING A LAZY STONER ISN’T A REAL THING!

 

 



Source link

Continue Reading

Cannabis News

Top Natural Tobacco-Free Leaf Wraps for Cannabis in 2024

Published

on

By


For cannabis smokers seeking the purest and most natural way to enjoy their herbs, King Palm offers the ultimate solution. Renowned for their commitment to high quality and purity, King Palm’s natural, tobacco-free leaf wraps and hand-rolled cones provide an unmatched smoking experience. Free from pesticides and impurities, King Palm ensures that every puff you take is as clean and flavorful as nature intended.

Unmatched Quality & Diverse Sizes

At King Palm, quality is never compromised. Each natural pre-rolled cone and leaf wrap is meticulously hand-rolled, guaranteeing a smooth and consistent burn every time. Our tobacco-free wraps are crafted from the finest natural leaves, ensuring your cannabis is free from any harmful pesticides or impurities. This dedication to purity means you can enjoy your cannabis without worrying about unwanted additives.

Understanding that every cannabis smoker has unique preferences, King Palm offers a diverse range of sizes to perfectly match your lifestyle:

  • Rollie – 0.5g
  • Mini Roll – 1g
  • Slim Roll – 1.5g
  • Slim Extendo – 3g
  • King Roll – 2g
  • King Extendo – 4g
  • XL Roll – 3g
  • XXL Roll – 5g
  • XXXL Roll – Limited Edition – 10+g

Whether you prefer a quick smoke or a longer, more indulgent session, King Palm has the perfect size to accommodate your needs. Each weight listed represents the capacity each pre-rolled cone can hold, ensuring you get exactly what you need every time.

Exquisite Flavors for Every Taste

Enhance your cannabis experience with King Palm’s exquisite range of flavors. From the zesty Lemon Haze to the rich Berry Terps and the indulgent fusion flavor 25 minis, there’s a flavor to complement every preference. Each flavor is carefully infused into the natural leaf, providing a delightful taste that enhances your cannabis without overpowering it.

Pure and Natural Leaf Filter Tips

King Palm takes purity to the next level with their Natural Flavored Filter Tips. Crafted from 100% natural leaf, these filter tips are tobacco-free and nicotine-free, offering a health-conscious choice for cannabis smokers who prioritize both flavor and well-being.

Key Features:

  • Innovative Squeeze-to-Pop Design: Enjoy effortless usage with a design that makes smoking seamless and enjoyable.
  • Hand-Rolled Perfection: Each filter tip is meticulously crafted to ensure consistency and quality in every puff.
  • Natural Flavor Infusion: Enhance your smoking experience with subtle flavor notes that complement your cannabis.
  • Eco-Friendly Choice: Made from natural materials, King Palm’s filter tips are a sustainable option for the environmentally conscious smoker.
  • Effortless Usage: Designed for ease, these filter tips provide a superior experience without any hassle.

Free from Pesticides and Impurities

King Palm is dedicated to providing cannabis smokers with the purest smoking experience possible. Our natural leaf wraps and filter tips are free from pesticides and impurities, ensuring that what you inhale is nothing but the best. By choosing King Palm, you’re opting for a cleaner, healthier way to enjoy your cannabis.

A Flavor for Every Mood

King Palm’s diverse flavor offerings ensure there’s something for every mood and occasion:

  • Citrus Sensations: Lemon Haze, Lemon Kiwi, Pink Lemonade
  • Sweet Indulgences: Banana Cream, fusion flavor 25 minis, Rich Chocolate, Strawberry Shortcake
  • Fruity Favorites: Berry Terps, Blue Grape, Green Apple, Watermelon Wave
  • Exotic Blends: Guava The Great, Honey Mango, Magic Mint, Peach Pineapple
  • Unique Twists: Irish Cream, Margarita, Pumpkin Cream, Red Reign

Each flavor is available in various pack sizes, including mini rolls, front pouches, and limited edition options, making it easy to find the perfect match for your taste.

Ready to Experience the Purest Smoke?

King Palm invites you to transform your cannabis smoking experience with their premium, tobacco-free leaf wraps and natural pre-rolled cones. Embrace a cleaner, smoother, and more flavorful journey that aligns with your commitment to purity and premium quality. Whether you’re rolling at home or on the go, King Palm ensures every moment is elevated with superior quality and exceptional variety.

Shop Now and discover why King Palm is the go-to brand for natural, hand-rolled leaf wraps for cannabis smokers in 2024. Elevate your smoking moments with King Palm—where quality meets purity. Also, explore their highly rated weed grinders, which include affordable high quality options.



Source link

Continue Reading
Advertisement

Trending

Copyright © 2021 The Art of MaryJane Media