At Zooted Living Cannabis Group

At Zooted Living Cannabis Group, we have different types of products from yummy edibles to body products. We help you heal from the inside out.

Guide to Marijuana-THC Edibles- Body products

If you consider yourself a cannabis enthusiast and you’ve got a sweet tooth or prefer snacking on something more savory, this guide is for you. We’re going to share everything we know about the tastiest of marijuana products—edibles. In this guide, we’ll answer the questions:

Are your cannabis products legal in Florida?
Yes, we operate in compliance with Florida laws. All products are offered in accordance with applicable hemp and cannabis regulations.
Yes, we offer a selection of THC edibles including gummies, chocolates, cookies, and jellies, available for eligible customers in Florida.
THC pouches are smoke-free cannabis products placed under the lip for discreet and controlled absorption, offering a convenient alternative to smoking or vaping.
Our edibles are carefully dosed to ensure consistency. Potency varies by product, and each item is clearly labeled for safe use.
Yes, all orders are shipped in plain, discreet packaging for privacy and security.
Delivery typically takes 3–7 business days depending on location and order processing time.
We prioritize quality and safety, and where applicable, products are sourced from tested and compliant manufacturers.
Yes, we offer beginner-friendly options such as low-dose edibles and mild THC products.
THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) is the primary psychoactive compound found in cannabis. It interacts with the body’s endocannabinoid system, which plays a role in regulating mood, relaxation, appetite, and overall balance. When consumed through cannabis flower, edibles, or other THC products, it binds to receptors in the brain and body, producing effects that may include relaxation, euphoria, or heightened sensory perception. The intensity and duration of effects depend on the product type, dosage, and individual tolerance.
Due to safety regulations, most cannabis products are non-returnable unless they arrive damaged or incorrect.
How Do Edibles Work?

An edible is a food, drink, candy, lozenge, or other edible product that contains cannabinoids. THC tends to be the most popular cannabinoid in edibles, but there are also CBD edibles and full-spectrum edibles, which means that they contain THC, CBD, and other lesser known cannabinoids.

Now that we know how cannabis edibles can be absorbed—through the mouth or via digestion—we can explain how long it takes for marijuana edibles to work. In general, we always recommend waiting a full hour to feel the effects of an edible. That being said, depending on the edible, the time to feel the effect may be significantly shorter.

For example, if you’re enjoying a marijuana lollipop, you’re going to be absorbing the cannabinoids through your mouth. This is a quicker process than edibles that need to be digested, so you may feel the effects faster. If you prefer chewing and swallowing your edibles, as you would with gummies, the cannabinoids have to be absorbed through your digestive system, metabolized by the liver, and reintroduced to the bloodstream. This is a process that takes time and that means a slower time to feel the effects.

There are also factors to consider that include everything from what you ate that day to your gender, weight, tolerance levels, and the THC dosage. These all play a part in how quickly an edible can affect you. That’s why we tell everyone to start slow with a low dose and figure out what’s right for you, depending on the edible you’re consuming.

It would be almost impossible to list all the different marijuana edible types because more and more are coming to the market. This includes things like cannabis marinades to dried apple slices. That said, the most popular types of edibles at dispensaries fall into one of these five categories:

Marijuana Gummies & Chews
Gummy edibles come in all different shapes and sizes—some of them even mimicking popular non-cannabis sweet, chewy candies on the market today. Just remember—they look and taste like candy, but they’re still cannabis, so watch your dosage to avoid unpleasant side effects.

Baked Goods & Cannabis Brownies
While marijuana brownies are one of the most popular baked edibles, they’re not the only baked edibles. The industry has expanded exponentially when it comes to baked cannabis products, making it so you can buy cookies, pancakes, brownies, muffins, and more.

THC Beverages & Drink Mixes
Yes, you can drink your cannabis. Cannabis beverages come in all different varieties from seltzers to teas, juices and more. And if you prefer to make your own drinks, drink mixes that include cannabinoids like THC can help you create the perfect beverage at home.

Marijuana Mints & Hard Candies
While there are mints and hard candies made with cannabinoids and terpenes, many are infused with THC distillate. Because of the distillate, you get all the sweet candy flavor you love but no marijuana flavor. Hard candy and mint marijuana edibles are absorbed through the cheek wall or under the tongue and can cause a faster effect than digested edibles.

THC-Infused Cooking & Baking Oils
If you’re interested in making your own edibles at home, take a look at cannabis-infused cooking and baking products. From cannabutter to taco seasoning, you’ll find a wide array of ingredients to add cannabis to your (adults only!) meals.

Understanding how much THC is in edibles can get a little confusing if you’re not sure how to read the packaging. The edible’s cannabis product label will list dosages that typically range from 2.5 mg to 10 mg. This number means that’s how much THC is in each serving. So if you have a chocolate bar with twelve squares, and each square is a 5 mg serving, that edible has 60 mg of THC in it. You could also have a package of 10 gummies, each with 10 mg of THC, making it 100 mg total.

Knowing how much THC is in your edible and how the edible’s THC breaks down per serving will help you better dose your edible. A new cannabis enthusiast may choose to have a single 5 mg square of chocolate where a seasoned cannabis connoisseur may opt for three squares of chocolate.

Cannabis Edibles vs Flower: How Are They Different?
Cannabis edibles are cannabinoid-infused food products, whereas flower is the dried and cured flower bud from the marijuana plant. The biggest difference between the two is how they are consumed—flower is typically smoked or vaped, and edibles just need to be eaten.

In addition to the way flower and edibles are consumed, another difference is the onset and duration of effects. While edibles tend to last longer than flower, it can also take longer to feel the effects of many edibles compared to flower. Ultimately, which cannabis product you prefer is up to you, though many cannabis enthusiasts prefer not to choose, and instead, enjoy them both.

CBD PRODUCTS WHAT WE SHOULD KNOW :

Why Use CBD for Treatment Protocols
The Endocannabinoid system (ECS) regulates all systems into homeostasis (maintaining a normal balance in the body and its systems. When activated, our ECS balances our body’s response to inflammation, pain response, collagen remodeling and so much more.

The ECS consists of two types of receptors, CB1 and CB2. CB1 receptors are present throughout the body but are mainly present in the brain and the spinal cord. (Pain Control) CB2 receptors tend to be found in the peripheral nervous system. They are especially concentrated in immune cells (Inflammation Control).

The body naturally produces cannabinoids to regulate its systems. Your ECS levels can be reduced or altered by stress, illness, lack of sleep, and environmental stresses among other thing. This leads to an imbalance in multiple systems of the body. External cannabinoids can supplement the ECS system and bring the body back into homeostasis.

CBD Healthcare Company offers topical products with broad spectrum CBD, that have high levels and a diverse range of endocannabinoids. Topical CBD products are absorbed by the skin, which is rich in ECS receptors. The CBD is blended with a variety of botanicals and oils, many of which are organic, and this promotes excellent absorption into the skin.

Why We’re Different

While other products may not clearly label the CBD content or falsely advertise “full-spectrum CBD,” CBD Gigi’s ensures customers have complete and accurate information before they purchase any product.
Formulated with organically grown hemp extract at the heart, we have worked with experienced formulators to develop a comprehensive range of massage, muscle relief and skincare products that deliver significant levels of CBD combined with a host of natural and botanical ingredients, many of which are organic.
We have partnered with reputable hemp providers that follow organic farming practices and control the quality of the product. Our manufacturing process is traceable from the plant genetics to the finished, high-grade formulas. Our production facilities are ISO certified.
Edibles FAQ
There are very few topics that are tastier to talk about than edibles. Here are a few questions our budtenders are answering on a day-to-day basis:

Yes, some edibles taste like marijuana. That said, many edibles don’t taste like marijuana. The flavor of your edibles depends on how they’re made. For example, if your edibles are infused with a THC distillate, you will only taste the food because THC doesn’t have a flavor.

If your edibles are made from flower, using cannabutter, or they’re made with full-spectrum oils that include terpenes and flavonoids, your edibles will have a marijuana flavor.

Yes, definitely. There are a number of different ways to create edibles. If you prefer treats you pulled fresh from the oven, like cannabis cookies and brownies, check out our guide for baking with cannabis. If you lean more toward candy-like edibles, you’re definitely going to want to DIY gummies at home.

You can…but it won’t do much. That’s because raw cannabis flower contains THCA, a non-intoxicating cannabinoid, not THC. Once heated—or decarboxylated—THCA turns into THC. Edibles you purchase at a dispensary contain THC and are ready to eat. However, if you are making your own edibles, you’ll need to decarboxylate the flower ahead of time.

For the most part, yes, you can purchase CBD only edibles. The reason we say “for the most part” is that if you purchase CBD edibles from a dispensary, you’ll likely have two options:


Option 1: CBD edibles that have the tiniest, sometimes immeasurable, amounts of THC in them.
Option 2: CBD/THC edibles that have a balance of both cannabinoids in them.
CBD products purchased from a dispensary are made from the marijuana plant. This is distinctly different from CBD products you purchase from the unregulated market that are made from hemp. We recommend always getting your CBD from a dispensary—the industry’s oversight and regulation ensures you’re getting a quality product with every purchase. The same can’t be said for hemp-derived CBD products purchased from your local corner store.

Finding the right dosage of edibles is entirely specific to your body, your tolerance levels, and even your weight, how much you ate, etc. For example, if you’re entirely new to cannabis, and you just had a giant meal, you should definitely start on the low side of the dosages available for edibles. If you’re a seasoned cannabis connoisseur but you haven’t eaten all day, you may want to moderate your dose more than you normally would.

The best way for a beginner to dose edibles is to start with 5-10 mg of THC. Then, wait. The wait should be at least an hour, but you should add hours if you just ate a big meal—food in your stomach will slow the edible’s digestion, creating a delay to the effects you feel.

If you’ve waited a handful of hours, and you’re not feeling much, you know you need to up your dosage. The next time you consume an edible, add 5 mg to your original dose, and take 10-15 mg total. While this 5 mg increase each session may seem like a time consuming way to find the right dosage for you, it will ensure you don’t overdo it and create an unpleasant experience.