COAs
(Certificates of Analysis)
Certificates of Analysis (COAs) are essential documents that verify the quality and safety of hemp products. They provide detailed information about the product's cannabinoid profile, ensuring compliance with legal standards and offering transparency to consumers.
Why We Provide COAs
At Clone Harvest, we prioritize your trust and safety. By offering COAs for our hemp products, we ensure:
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Transparency: You know exactly what's in our products.
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Quality Assurance: Each product meets our high standards.
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Legal Compliance: Our products adhere to federal and state regulations.
How to Read a COA (Certificate of Analysis)
At Clone Harvest, we believe in full transparency when it comes to the quality of our plants. A COA is your proof of that — it’s a detailed breakdown of the cannabinoids, terpenes, and any potential contaminants in your hemp. Here's a quick guide on how to read it:
1. Cannabinoid Profile
This section shows the levels of major cannabinoids like THC and CBD. It's important to check the THC percentage to make sure it’s under the legal limit of 0.3%. You'll also see other cannabinoids like CBG, CBN, and more — all of which play a role in your plant’s effects and benefits.
2. Terpene Profile
Terpenes are what give your plant its unique aroma and flavor. A high-quality COA will show the levels of common terpenes like Myrcene, Limonene, and Pinene, which contribute to the overall experience of your hemp.
3. Contaminant Testing
We test for contaminants like pesticides, heavy metals, and microbial impurities to ensure your plants are clean and safe to cultivate. If a COA shows "ND" (Not Detected) in these categories, it means your product is free from these harmful substances.
4. Total Potency
The COA will summarize the total potency of the plant by adding up the major cannabinoids. This helps you see how strong your plant is overall, ensuring it matches the description of what you’re growing.
5. Batch Info & Testing Date
Every COA includes batch information and the date the test was completed. This helps you ensure that you're working with fresh, up-to-date data, and not outdated information.
Reading a COA is your way of knowing exactly what you’re getting with your plants. If you have any questions or need help interpreting a COA, reach out to us — we're here to help!