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<blockquote data-quote="Lycanthrope" data-source="post: 403767" data-attributes="member: 562">&quot;Super weed&quot; is largely a myth based upon flawed testing techniques and perpetuated by the anti drug crowd.&quot;In 2024, California has implemented new changes to the way marijuana potency is tested in order to ensure accurate and consistent information for consumers. These changes were made in response to concerns about labeling scams in the industry and to combat the inflation of THC levels in cannabis products.The new guidelines, introduced by the Department of Cannabis Control (DCC), require all licensed cannabis testing laboratories to utilize the same standardized cannabinoid test method. This standardization ensures that consumers receive accurate and consistent information regarding the cannabinoid content of the cannabis and cannabis products they use or consume.These changes have led to some initial challenges for the industry, as many labs have had to adjust their processes to meet the new requirements. As a result, only 18 of the state's 38 labs were compliant with the new guidelines as of January 4, 2024. This has caused some delays in the testing of cannabis flower products.&quot;While consistency and average potency has increased due to better technology and practices used in growing, there has always been high quality, high THC cannabis flower available, it was just harder to get in the past.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lycanthrope, post: 403767, member: 562"] "Super weed" is largely a myth based upon flawed testing techniques and perpetuated by the anti drug crowd. "In 2024, California has implemented new changes to the way marijuana potency is tested in order to ensure accurate and consistent information for consumers. These changes were made in response to concerns about labeling scams in the industry and to combat the inflation of THC levels in cannabis products. The new guidelines, introduced by the Department of Cannabis Control (DCC), require all licensed cannabis testing laboratories to utilize the same standardized cannabinoid test method. This standardization ensures that consumers receive accurate and consistent information regarding the cannabinoid content of the cannabis and cannabis products they use or consume. These changes have led to some initial challenges for the industry, as many labs have had to adjust their processes to meet the new requirements. As a result, only 18 of the state's 38 labs were compliant with the new guidelines as of January 4, 2024. This has caused some delays in the testing of cannabis flower products." While consistency and average potency has increased due to better technology and practices used in growing, there has always been high quality, high THC cannabis flower available, it was just harder to get in the past. [/QUOTE]

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