At Crown Vape Shop, we carry many legal products for people to enjoy at their own discretion. We emplore everyone to read our section on Mindfulness and Safety to learn more about these products and your responsibilities when enjoying them.

Our THC products are all 2018 Farm Bill compliant (read below) and sourced from reputable and verifiable sources. We hate the bad actors because they make this hard on all of us, while risking getting everything taken away from everyone.

If we want to keep these products availiable we must act responsibly, and be vocal about our rights!

Be aware: These products can be, and are, intoxicating by nature.

Even non-intoxicating compounds like CBD, can have trace amounts of THC - which could cause issues with drug testing at the least.

DO NOT DRIVE OR OPERATE HEAVY MACHINERY.

YOU MUST KEEP THIS STUFF AWAY FROM CHILDREN'S REACH- and from teens finding it and bringing it to school and it becoming a shit show news story that gets this stuff banned for everyone.

YOU MAY FAIL A DRUG TEST. for these things. Labs are capable of testing for any and all of these things.

Please follow all packaging guidelines. Do not use against directions of package or healthcare provider. Remember each individual is different and results can drastically vary.

Our products follow all federal, state, and local regulations, and are tested regularly for safety.

Our THC and other cannabinoids are sourced from Hemp, locally wherever possible.

Here are some straight fact wikipedia links on things you'll see:

Delta-8 THC

Delta-9 THC (Hemp derived, always under 3% of product weight)

Delta-6 THC

Delta-10 THC

Delta-11 THC

THC-A

THC-P

THC-H

THC-B

THC-V

HHC

HHC-O

HHC-P

CBD

CBN

CBG

CBGA

CBV

There are alterations of the above chemicals, or new compounds being discovered all the time. This list covers the most prevelent cannabinoids in the legal market.

*THC-X, THC-JD, THC-M, and some others seem to have little to no information. Additionally, they are made-up proprietary blends of several cannabinoids (in the case of THC-X, for example)*

KRATOM

KAVA

FLY AGERIC

CURCUMIN (TUMERIC)

PHENIBUT

CAFFEINE

MELATONIN

ASHWAGANDHA

LETTUCE OPIUM

VALERIAN

Important Warning: Non-FDA Evaluated Products

Attention: Many of the products available at Crown Vape Shop, including hemp-derived THC, kratom, kava, and other supplements, are not evaluated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). As such, their safety, efficacy, and quality have not been officially assessed or approved by the FDA.

None of our products are intended to treat or cure any illnesses or symptoms you may experience.

Crown Vape Shop assumes no responsibility for any adverse effects, injuries, or health issues that may arise from the use of these products. It is essential that consumers exercise caution, conduct thorough research, and consult with a healthcare professional before using any of these substances.

Please Note:

Individual Reactions Vary: The effects of these products can vary widely from person to person.

Consult a Professional: If you have underlying health conditions or are taking other medications, seek medical advice prior to use.

Follow Guidelines: Adhere to recommended dosages and safety guidelines provided with each product.

By purchasing and using products from Crown Vape Shop, you acknowledge and accept these terms and assume full responsibility for your own health and safety.

The 2018 Farm Bill

Its Impact on THC Products

The 2018 Farm Bill, officially known as the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, was a pivotal piece of legislation for the cannabis industry. This bill legalized the production and sale of hemp and its derivatives, including cannabidiol (CBD), across the United States. One of the most significant aspects of the bill was the redefinition of hemp, distinguishing it from marijuana. Under the Farm Bill, hemp is defined as cannabis with less than 0.3% THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), the psychoactive compound found in marijuana.

This distinction effectively legalized the production and sale of hemp-derived products, including those containing CBD, as long as they meet the THC threshold. However, products that contain more than 0.3% THC remain federally illegal and are classified as marijuana under the Controlled Substances Act.

For more detailed information on the 2018 Farm Bill and its implications, you can refer to the full text of the 2018 Farm Bill.

Kentucky's Legal Stance on Kava and Kratom:

When it comes to Kava and Kratom, Kentucky has a more nuanced legal framework.

Kava, a traditional beverage made from the root of the kava plant, is legal in Kentucky. It is often used for its relaxing effects and is available in various forms, including capsules, powders, and teas. Despite its legal status, the sale and consumption of Kava are not widely regulated by the state, so it's essential to purchase from reputable sources.

Kratom, a plant native to Southeast Asia, is also legal in Kentucky. It is commonly used for its stimulating and pain-relieving effects. However, the legality of Kratom is a topic of ongoing debate. While it is currently legal to buy, sell, and possess Kratom in Kentucky, the state has seen discussions about potential regulation or bans due to concerns over its safety and potential for abuse.

For more information on the legal status of Kava and Kratom in Kentucky, you can visit the Kentucky Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control.