Mood is federally legal! How?

All our products are federally legal and have been since the 2018 Farm Bill. We have all our products tested regularly by third-party labs, to ensure our compliance with federal law. Technically speaking, the Farm Bill legalized cannabis products containing less than 0.3% Delta-9 THC by dry weight. As gummies are relatively heavy, they can contain a lot of D9 THC whilst remaining federally lawful, and our flowers contain high amounts of naturally occurring THCa, which turns into D9 THC when smoked, giving you the same great feeling of illegal marijuana, whilst still being federally lawful.

How do you create the different moods?

Lots of people have heard of cannabis being indica or sativa — but we go way beyond these simple definitions! Our in-house cannabis experts start by reviewing detailed lab tests which measure levels of naturally occurring minor cannabinoids and terpenes. We classify these results based on the sum of their parts, which allows us to determine way more about the results than simple Indica or Sativa types. Everybody reacts slightly differently to cannabis, so it’s not a 100% perfect science, but most people who shop according to mood are very satisfied!

All Mood products are regularly tested by third-party labs to ensure safety and federal legality. .

Getting high: what our cannabis feels like

Our federally legal cannabis gives you the fun THC high and wellness benefits you’re looking for, without the risk, danger and inconsistency of illegal marijuana. We’re so confident in our growers and producers, that we offer a 100 day money back guarantee.

Will this show up on a drug test?

Our products will cause you to test positive for THC. We recommend not using them if you are required to pass a drug test for marijuana.

Why Can't I Get High? Fixing Your Cannabis Tolerance

Written by Joshua Sosin

You take a hit expecting a cannabis high, but nothing happens. Or maybe you notice you need to smoke weed more often just to feel the same effects.

Many cannabis users experience this issue due to the way cannabis affects the brain. If you're wondering, "Why can't I get high?" it could be due to cannabis tolerance developing over a long period.

Several factors influence cannabis use and tolerance, including the potency of cannabis products, varying levels of THC compared to CBD, and even genetic differences.

Whether you're using cannabis for medical reasons, recreational use, or as part of a complementary and integrative health plan, resetting your tolerance can help restore the positive effects of weed.

For more fascinating info about cannabinoids like THC, check out the Mood Blog.

Introduction: When Weed Stops Working
What Causes Cannabis Tolerance?
Signs You Have a High Tolerance
How to Reset Your Cannabis Tolerance
Alternative Ways to Enhance Your High
Frequently Asked Questions About Cannabis Tolerance
Getting Back to a Rewarding Cannabis Experience

What Causes Cannabis Tolerance?

The cannabis plant contains various cannabinoids that interact with the body's endocannabinoid system.

When THC binds to CB1 receptors in the brain, it produces rewarding effects like euphoria and relaxation. However, with daily cannabis smokers, regionally selective downregulation of these receptors can occur, making it harder to feel the same amount of THC’s effects.

THC Binds to CB1 Receptors

Over time, heavy cannabis users may experience reduced sensitivity to THC, as their cannabinoid receptors become less responsive. This is why a person might feel the need to increase their use to achieve the same cannabis high.

Cannabis Tolerance Develops Over Time

According to the National Institute and National Academies Press, high tolerance can develop when someone consumes cannabis frequently.

This concept explains why some individuals develop a need for stronger cannabis products or experience withdrawal symptoms when they stop using cannabis suddenly.

Heavy Cannabis Users and Their Experience

Many cannabis users report that poor quality cannabis or using cannabis in the same way for a long period leads to diminished effects. Switching to different cannabis strains with low THC or alternative consumption methods can help reset tolerance.

Role of Genetic Differences and Other Factors

Genetic differences, body fat levels, and other medications can also impact how cannabis affects an individual. Some people metabolize THC more efficiently, reducing its duration and intensity, while others retain cannabinoids in their body fat for a longer period.

Signs You Have a High Tolerance

You need to consume more cannabis to feel high
The effects don't last as long as they used to
The same amount of THC compared to previous doses feels weaker
Low-dose cannabis has little to no impact
Withdrawal symptoms like irritability when taking a break
Drug tests still detect THC long after stopping use

How to Reset Your Cannabis Tolerance

Taking a Tolerance Break (T-Break)

A few weeks without cannabis can help reset CB1 receptors. Many cannabis users find that even a short break improves their response to THC and enhances the effects of the cannabis plant.

Using Cannabis in Different Ways

If you always smoke weed, try edibles. Varying levels of cannabinoid intake can help prevent rapid tolerance buildup.

Low-Dose Strategies and Adjusting Consumption

Switching to a low-THC routine can help your body readjust. Microdosing allows you to benefit from cannabis use without overwhelming the endocannabinoid system.

Exploring Different Cannabis Strains

Different cannabis strains have unique cannabinoid profiles that can alter your cannabis experience. Consider strains with balanced THC and CBD ratios for a more controlled high.

Complementary and Integrative Health Approaches

Certain integrative health techniques, such as meditation and mindfulness, might enhance the effects of cannabis without needing to consume larger amounts. Consider giving these practices a try; they can't do any harm.

Frequently Asked Questions About Cannabis Tolerance

Q: How long does it take for cannabis tolerance to reset?

A: Most people see improvements in a few weeks, but longer breaks may be needed for chronic daily cannabis smokers.

Q: Can I lower my tolerance without quitting?

A: Yes, by using microdosing, switching strains, or trying complementary and integrative health approaches.

Q: Why do edibles stop working for me?

A: The digestive system metabolizes THC differently. Poor absorption or enzyme adjustments may make edibles less effective.

Getting Back to a Rewarding Cannabis Experience

If you've been wondering, "Why can't I get high?", cannabis tolerance could be the culprit. By taking a T-break, adjusting dosage, exploring different cannabis strains, and incorporating integrative health strategies, you can reset your tolerance and enjoy the benefits of cannabis use again.