Our CBD Products

CBD is a non-psychoactive cannabinoid derived from hemp: it does not cause euphoria or alter consciousness. Most users describe a feeling of relaxation, but experiences vary greatly from person to person.

We go into detail about what research actually shows in our article on the effects of CBD.

CBD may interact with certain medications or supplements, particularly those metabolized by the liver; therefore, it is recommended that you consult a healthcare professional if you are currently undergoing treatment.

Yes, it’s possible. The tests screen for THC, not CBD, but all legal resin contains trace amounts of THC—up to 1% in Switzerland and up to 0.3% in the European Union—and that amount is enough to trigger a positive test result.

The consequences, particularly when driving, are detailed in our article on CBD hash and saliva tests.

It depends on the destination market. Our batches produced and sold in Switzerland comply with the Swiss threshold of 1% total THC. Our batches destined for France and the European Union are tested to ensure they are below 0.3%. Each package bears its serial number and the date of testing.

Check out our Swiss CBD hash and our CBD hash from the Moroccan Rif, or read our article on the differences between Swiss, French, and European CBD.

No, none. Our resins are derived from sifting the hemp flowers that we grow or produce with our partners: no semi-synthetic cannabinoids, no added isolates, no synthetic terpenes, and no dyes. Each batch is analyzed by a Swiss laboratory.

See our full selection of producer-grade CBD hash, and our article on synthetic cannabinoids sold as CBD.

Genuine resin can be identified by three verifiable factors: a dated laboratory analysis, a traceable lot number, and consistent behavior when handled—it softens with the warmth of your fingers without feeling greasy when cold. Resin that is abnormally uniform, odorless when cold, or priced unrealistically should raise suspicion.

The five warning signs are detailed in our article on how to spot fake resin. All of our resin slabs are numbered and tested.

This resin is obtained by dry sifting the trichomes of cannabis plants grown outdoors in Morocco’s Rif region. The method is manual and traditional: the dried material is beaten on a tam-tam, and the resulting powder is then pressed into slabs.

We produce a legal, low-THC version from these same growing regions, using genetics selected in Switzerland: see our Moroccan CBD hash and our article on Ketama and the Rif region.

These are four distinct things that the market often confuses. Kief is the powder made from sifted, unpressed trichomes. Resin or hash is that same kief compressed. Charas is hand-rolled from fresh plant material. As for the word “pollen,” it has no botanical connection to the product sold under that name.

You can find more details in our article on the real terms for hash.

It is a microscopic gland that covers cannabis flowers and contains nearly all of the plant’s cannabinoids and terpenes. Making hash involves separating these glands from the plant material and then pressing them.

See our article on trichomes and resin production.

It is the aromatic molecules that give each strain its smell and taste. There are more than 200 of them in cannabis. They are volatile by nature: they are the first to disappear when resin is stored improperly, long before the cannabinoids degrade.

See our article on terpenes and our reference table of the 36 molecules.

A micron corresponds to the mesh size of the screen used to separate the trichomes. A fine mesh allows almost only the trichome heads to pass through; a coarse mesh allows more plant material to pass through. This is one of the factors that distinguishes pure resin from resin with impurities—and one that few sellers disclose.

See our article on micron sizes and the details of each resin in our lineup.

This is a resin that retains all the cannabinoids and terpenes naturally present in the plant, including legal traces of THC, rather than relying on an added CBD isolate. Proper sifting naturally yields a full-spectrum product: there’s nothing to add.

This is true of all of our CBD hash products.

Resin doesn't expire; it loses its quality. Under the right conditions, it's at its best during the first month, retains most of its flavor profile for up to three months, and then loses its aromatic complexity. After one year, the cannabinoids are still present, but the aroma has largely disappeared.

Our specific storage conditions—16 to 18 °C, 55 to 62% humidity, airtight glass container—are detailed in our article on storing CBD hash. See also our storage accessories.

Four factors account for this: the original genetics, the fineness of the sifting, the quality of the curing, and, above all, freshness. Fresh, well-preserved resin exhibits aromas that the same batch, aged for six months, will no longer possess. Intensity is therefore not just a matter of variety—it’s also a matter of age.

See our articles on terpenes and storage.

Indoor crops are grown in a controlled environment, resulting in consistent quality and reproducible flavor profiles. Outdoor crops grow in the open air and are influenced by soil, climate, and altitude: the flavors are more pronounced but vary from season to season. Neither method is superior in an absolute sense.

We produce both— Swiss indoor resin and outdoor hash from the Rif —and compare the analyses in our article “Moroccan CBD Hash vs. Swiss CBD Resin.”

Since CBD is not water-soluble, an infusion requires a fat base. Lightly decarboxylate the flower in the oven, then let it steep for about ten minutes in whole milk, butter, or oil. Without fat, you’ll extract almost nothing.

Check out our Swiss indoor-grown CBD flowers and our article on consumption methods.

Because each number links a bar to a specific batch, production date, and laboratory report. This is what makes a claim verifiable rather than merely declarative. Each edition is vintage-dated and limited: once a batch is sold out, it is not restocked.

See our numbered Rif gold bars and the regions where we produce them.

Indoor CBD is cultivated in a controlled environment for consistent quality and precise aromatic profiles, while outdoor CBD grows in the open air, influenced by the soil, climate and terroir, offering more natural and expressive aromas.

"Gold hash " traditionally refers to a golden-colored resin obtained when sifting yields almost exclusively mature trichome heads, with no plant material. This light color is neither a label nor a variety: it is the hallmark of a clean extraction, a fine mesh, and a harvest at the right stage of maturity.

Very dark hash isn’t necessarily bad—oxidation, pressing, and terroir also play a role—but a golden core when broken remains one of the most reliable indicators of a well-executed dry sift.

To understand where this difference comes from, see our article on micron sizes and our range of cold-sifted CBD hash.

Yes, these are three words for the same product: trichomes separated from the plant and then compressed. Hashish is the historical term, “hash” is its common abbreviation, and “resin” is the word most commonly used in the legal CBD market.

The real distinctions lie elsewhere: in the extraction method (dry sifting, ice water extraction, hand-rolling) and in the purity of the final product. We break down all the terminology in our article on the real terms for hash.

See our CBD resins and hash.

Through dry sifting—that is, sifting without heat—and always at room temperature. The dry material is sifted through a screen with a mesh size that captures the trichome heads; the resulting powder—kief—is then pressed into a slab and refined through slow curing at room temperature.

Cold is crucial: it makes the trichome heads brittle and allows them to be detached intact, whereas handling them at room temperature crushes them and releases their terpenes prematurely. No solvents, additives, or dyes are used.

The complete process is described in our articles on hash production and growing plants to produce hash slabs. See also our crops.

Start with a moderate potency and a balanced flavor profile rather than the highest potency in the line. A highly concentrated hash doesn't offer any added benefits to a beginner—it simply makes it harder to gauge the dosage.

Three useful tips: choose a recently harvested resin, make sure the lab report is available and dated, and buy a small amount that you’ll use up in a few weeks rather than stocking up.

Detailed criteria can be found in our guide on how to choose your CBD resin. View our selection.

This is because resin accounts for only 1.5% to 15% of the mass of the dried flowers used. To obtain 10 grams of hash, you therefore need between 65 and 650 grams of flowers, depending on the strain, the extraction method, and the desired purity.

This single figure explains the market: it makes certain prices arithmetically impossible, and it reveals what lies behind abnormally cheap resin—usually plant material, an added isolate, or a texturing agent.

The full calculation is in our article “How Much Does Good CBD Hash Cost?” See our pricing.

A resin can be vaporized, steeped in an oil-based infusion, or consumed by inhalation. Each method affects the onset and duration of the effects, as well as the release of aromas: temperature-controlled vaporization preserves the terpenes that combustion destroys.

We do not sell oils or capsules: we produce raw material, and we prefer to be upfront with you about which method works best for it.

The complete comparison is in our article on ways to consume CBD. See our accessories.