Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
THC sugar can mean two related but distinct products:
Sugar wax (sugar-like concentrate): a cannabis concentrate with a crystalline, granular texture that resembles sugar. It’s high in THC and typically consumed by dabbing, vaping, or adding to a joint or bowl. Onset is rapid and effects are shorter-lived than edibles, making dosing easier to titrate but requiring care because concentrates are very potent.
Safety and dosing tips
Know which form you have (infused edible vs concentrate) before using.
For infused sugar: begin with a low dose (e.g., 2.5–5 mg THC) and wait up to 2 hours to assess effects.
For concentrates: use small amounts, especially when dabbing or vaping; concentrates can be many times stronger than flower.
Keep both forms clearly labeled and stored securely away from children and pets.
Don’t mix dosing methods carelessly (e.g., take an edible dose shortly after vaping a concentrate) — effects can compound.
THC sugar can mean two related but distinct products:
Sugar wax (sugar-like concentrate): a cannabis concentrate with a crystalline, granular texture that resembles sugar. It’s high in THC and typically consumed by dabbing, vaping, or adding to a joint or bowl. Onset is rapid and effects are shorter-lived than edibles, making dosing easier to titrate but requiring care because concentrates are very potent.
Safety and dosing tips
Know which form you have (infused edible vs concentrate) before using.
For infused sugar: begin with a low dose (e.g., 2.5–5 mg THC) and wait up to 2 hours to assess effects.
For concentrates: use small amounts, especially when dabbing or vaping; concentrates can be many times stronger than flower.
Keep both forms clearly labeled and stored securely away from children and pets.
Don’t mix dosing methods carelessly (e.g., take an edible dose shortly after vaping a concentrate) — effects can compound.