Cannapower Full Spectrum CBD and CBG Resin, 1g

Nobody publishes what is in it

Look for a cannabinoid figure on this resin and you will not find one. Our distributor's listing gives the format, the weight and the two flavours, and then stops. There is no CBD content, no CBG content, no percentage, no THC statement and no lab report. Our own catalogue records the strength as zero, which in this case means unknown rather than none.

What makes that notable rather than routine is that the same brand does publish those things elsewhere. Cannapower's vape cartridge line carries a full cannabinoid breakdown, a stated total cannabinoid percentage, a GMP certification claim and a downloadable certificate of analysis. So the company is plainly capable of producing that documentation. It has not been produced for this resin.

We want to be precise about one thing, because it is the obvious trap. The brand does publish a Lemon Haze product with a specific CBD and CBG breakdown, and that product is a vape cartridge rather than this resin. Two different formats can share a flavour name without sharing a formulation, and we are not going to lift a cartridge's numbers onto a block of resin and present them as this product's specification. Several sellers in this category would.

We have asked our distributor for the figures and for a certificate. Both go on this page the day they arrive.

It is the only extract on our shelf without a number

This is easier to see laid out than described. Every other solid extract and concentrate we carry announces its potency somewhere, usually in the product name itself.

The Professor Herb hemp extracts run from fifteen through to twenty-two per cent. The Euphoria solid extracts are thirty and fifty per cent. The Euphoria shatter states 93.9 per cent and 465mg. The Diamonds and Sauce concentrate is ninety-five per cent. Every one of those lets you compare like for like.

This one gives you the format and the flavour. That is a genuine difference in what you are being told, and it is worth weighing before you choose between them.

Full spectrum is why the missing paperwork matters

If this were an isolate the documentation gap would be a nuisance. On a full spectrum product it is the whole question.

Full spectrum means the extract deliberately keeps the plant's whole cannabinoid profile rather than stripping it back to one compound. That is the point of buying it, and it is also why full spectrum is the only grade where controlled cannabinoids are retained on purpose rather than removed.

The UK consumer test is a limit of one milligram of controlled cannabinoids per container, covering THC, THCV and CBN, and applying regardless of the container's size. It is not a percentage and it has nothing to do with the farming rule about growing hemp that most CBD retailers quote at you.

Answering that question for a specific product needs a certificate for a specific batch. We do not have one for this resin, nobody has published one, and so we are not going to tell you it clears the limit. What we can tell you is what the test actually is, that we have asked for the paperwork, and that until it arrives this is a product with an open question attached.

If that matters to you, the isolate extracts in the table above have a far simpler position by construction, and our guide to the three extract grades is linked below.

A UK-made extract in an aisle of European ones

Almost everything in our hemp and hash aisle is made in continental Europe. Euphoria operates out of Prague. Professor Herb and the rest come through the same European trade. Provenance in this category is usually a shrug.

Cannapower is different in a way that is easy to check. It is a British company that states its products are made in the UK, and it runs three physical shops in London, one on Dean Street in Soho and two units at Stables Market in Camden. You can walk into them.

That does not make the resin better than a Czech one, and we are not going to pretend it does. What it does mean is that there is a named, reachable business behind it rather than a label on an import, and in a category where the maker is often a mystery that counts for something.

It also means the missing documentation is fixable. A brand with a shopfront and a lab-testing claim can produce a certificate. An anonymous import often cannot.

Lemon Haze is a strain, Rainbow Belts is a sweet

The two flavours tell you something about how the range is put together, and it is worth noticing.

Lemon Haze is a long-established cannabis strain name and carries a real expectation: sharp citrus over a herbal base, driven by the terpene profile associated with that variety. If a maker names a product Lemon Haze, the flavour is usually built from cannabis-derived terpenes.

Rainbow Belts is a confectionery flavour. It is named after a sweet, not a plant, and no cannabis varietal is being invoked at all. That strongly suggests confectionery-style flavouring rather than a strain terpene profile, at least on that variant.

Neither is a problem in itself. It is simply useful to know that the two options in this listing are not doing the same thing: one is presenting itself as a strain expression and the other as a flavoured product. Both were in stock at the time of writing.

What a resin is, and what it needs

Resin is a solid concentrate. It is softer and more pliable than a shatter, which snaps, and firmer than a sauce, which does not hold a shape at all. A gram of it is a small piece.

Like every concentrate, it does nothing on its own. It needs a device built for concentrates, which in practice means a wax vaporiser with a chamber designed for solids, or a dab rig with a heated nail. An ordinary e-liquid vape, a pod system or a 510 cartridge will not work with it, and trying will ruin the hardware rather than the resin.

No party selling this publishes usage guidance of any kind, which is a strange omission on a format that is unusable without equipment. The general principles apply: use a very small amount, start at a low temperature and work up rather than starting hot, and keep it cool and in its container so it holds its texture.

We are giving general guidance rather than product-specific instructions deliberately, because without a potency figure nobody can responsibly tell you how much of this particular resin constitutes a small amount.

Who should not buy this

If you want to know how much cannabinoid you are getting, buy something that states it. That is the honest answer, and the table above lists six alternatives that do. Coming back to this one when the figures are published is a perfectly reasonable plan.

If you face drug testing of any kind, avoid full spectrum products across the board, and avoid this one in particular while no certificate exists for it. Isolate extracts are the safer choice and our guide on testing sets out why.

If you do not own a wax vaporiser or dab rig, this is unusable. It is not compatible with any ordinary vape hardware and no seller mentions that.

And if you are new to concentrates entirely, start somewhere with a number on it. A format this concentrated with no stated potency is the least forgiving combination in the aisle for judging what you have taken.