Wholesale CBD Extracts & Concentrates

 

Are concentrates and extracts the same thing?

A CBD concentrate contains higher levels of CBD (cannabidiol) than CBD extracts. CBD concentrate makes it possible to receive a higher dose in a shorter time. Concentrates have a reputation for being part of the cannabis subculture but they are nothing of the sort. Wholesale CBD concentrates and wholesale CBD extracts are both widely available.

Are CBD concentrates legal?

Yes, although not all CBD extracts may be sold legally. Not only must they have a THC content below 0.2%, any amount supplied, whatever its size, must contain no more than 1mg of THC.

Can CBD concentrates be produced in the UK?

The law allows the sale of imported CBD products. In the UK it is legal to grow hemp under licence but a hemp producer may only harvest the stems and seeds. The hemp leaves must be destroyed once they have been separated from the plant. Since it is the leaves from which CBD is extracted it is currently illegal to produce CBD concentrates under UK law.

How much does CBD cost wholesale?

Prices fluctuate constantly but as a general rule buying raw CBD bulk supplies will cost between £500 and £1,400 per kilo. CBD Distillate starts at £1200 per kilo.

What CBD concentrates can you buy wholesale?

All legal forms of CBD concentrate can be bought in the UK, although buying raw CBD wholesale requires a reputable supplier like us here at JM Wholesale. Concentrates we have available include oil, jelly, isolate, distillate and terpenes.

What to look for when buying CBD concentrate wholesale

Be careful of products that make unauthorised claims about their efficacy in promoting health and well-being. A wholesale CBD supplier who markets products on the basis of their medicinal value is doing so illegally. Watch out for terms like 'organic', 'natural' and 'pure' which are meaningless in this context. Reputable CBD suppliers will label their products with details of the amount of CBD as an active ingredient, a list of other ingredients, recommended use, net weight, the name of the manufacturer and distributor, a batch code or date, and should specify if the product is full-spectrum, broad-spectrum or isolate.

Is it possible to buy CBD raw material?

Yes, there are many CBD raw material suppliers operating under Home Office licence in the UK. They are popular with consumers who want to avoid additives or wish to make their own products.

What should I be able to tell customers about my CBD products?

Being well informed as a retailer is essential. The things your customers may want you to tell them may include where it was grown (Spain, Portugal, Ukraine, Korea, the US and Canada are top producers). They may also want to know how it was extracted, whether it is full-spectrum or isolate, how much CBD is in each serving and what are its other ingredients.

What is the difference between CBD isolate, distillate, and oil in terms of application?

This question can delve into the practical uses of each type of concentrate, such as isolate for edibles or topicals, distillate for vaping or tinctures, and oil for sublingual use, providing customers with more detailed information for their needs.

How should CBD concentrates be stored to maintain their quality?

This question can discuss the best practices for storing CBD products, such as keeping them in a cool, dark place, away from heat and moisture, to ensure their potency and shelf life are preserved.

What certifications or lab reports should a reputable CBD concentrate supplier provide?

This question can highlight the importance of Certificates of Analysis (COAs) and third-party testing to verify the CBD content, purity, and legal compliance of the products, helping retailers and consumers make informed decisions.