Loud Edibles Wild Cherry Infused with Sky OG Strain Notes A strongly indica-dominant hybrid strain, Sky OG features pungent, earthy flavors with a spicy-sweet exhale and just a hint of citrus. Flavor Notes The first taste of Cherry Chews reveals tart, tangy black cherry flavors. These open into notes of sugary, stone fruit sweetness which perfectly balance the loud earthiness of the Sky OG strain. INGREDIENTS: Organic Tapioca Syrup, Sugar. Gelatin, Malic Acid, Cherry Flavor WONF, Citric Acid, Fruit and Vegetable Juice for Color, Cannabis Extract, Corn Starch, Coconut Oil, Carnauba Wax, Terpenes. A physical road takes you to a physical place. Camino (“road” in Spanish) takes you to a state of mind. Get the rooftop party started with Kiva’s Wild Cherry Camino gummies. The invigorating blend of sativa terpenes with sweet, fruity notes of tart cherry will have you dancing all night long. Each tin contains 100mg THC. 20 servings per tin. Each serving contains 5mg of THC.

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Cannabis — colloquially sometimes called marijuana or weed — refers to the dried flowers, seeds, stems, and leaves of the Cannabis sativa L species of plants (1Trusted Source).

It’s a popular substance millions of people use either for pleasure or to treat chronic health conditions. Cannabis can be used in a number of ways, but some of the most popular methods include smoking, vaping, and eating (sometimes known as “edibles”).

However, some people wonder whether it’s safe to eat cannabis-containing products and whether ingesting it has the same effects as smoking or vaping.

This article explains whether it’s safe to eat cannabis products and the health effects — both positive and negative — related to ingestio

The short answer is yes; you can eat cannabis. In fact, cannabis-infused foods or drinks have been consumed throughout history, as far back as 1000 B.C. (2Trusted Source).

Cannabis was used as medicine in ancient China and India and was introduced to Western medicine in the early 19th century. Edible applications, such as tinctures, were prescribed to treat various conditions, from chronic pain to digestive disorders (2Trusted Source, 3Trusted Source, 4Trusted Source).

Edible cannabis products were also used to relieve stress and induce euphoria, similar to alcohol.

The short answer is yes; you can eat cannabis. In fact, cannabis-infused foods or drinks have been consumed throughout history, as far back as 1000 B.C. (2Trusted Source).

Cannabis was used as medicine in ancient China and India and was introduced to Western medicine in the early 19th century. Edible applications, such as tinctures, were prescribed to treat various conditions, from chronic pain to digestive disorders (2Trusted Source, 3Trusted Source, 4Trusted Source).

Edible cannabis products were also used to relieve stress and induce euphoria, similar to alcohol.

Bhang, a beverage made from a mixture of the leaves and flowers of cannabis plants, has been consumed for centuries during religious festivals, such as Holi, a Hindu festival of love and color (3Trusted Source, 5Trusted Source).

In the United States, recreational use of edible cannabis products became popular during the 1960s, and today, many different types of edibles are available, both legally and illegally, depending on state laws.

For example, gummies, candies, chocolates, capsules, teas, and oils are some of the edible cannabis products sold in both legal cannabis dispensaries and through the illegal cannabis market.

Edibles enthusiasts also make their own cannabis products by infusing butter or oil with cannabis and mixing it into baked goods and other recipes.