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Frequently Asked Questions about CBD
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Hemp Trichombes under microscope
What is Hemp CBD Oil (Cannabidiol) & what are its benefits?
Hemp / cannabis derived CBD Oil (Cannabidiol) is a powerful non-psychotropic phytocannabinoid (plant compound) which can be found in varying amounts in Cannabis Indica, Cannabis Ruderalis and Cannabis Sativa. Cannabidiol has become known for its potential neuroprotective, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties and benefits that may extend to helping many significant health issues.
CBD is a phytocannabinoid primarily obtained from the Cannabis sativa plant. Unlike its relative tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), CBD does not activate CB1 receptors in the brain and therefore lacks psychotropic effects. CBD is thought to work on the G-protein coupled receptor, endothelial cannabinoid receptor, and serotonin-1A receptors, among others.
Our growers have focused on creating hybrid strains that are high in CBD and low in THC, the compound that produces the ‘high’. The CBD component accounts for at least 40% of the total cannabinoids extracted from the plant. CBD has may prove to be effective as an alternative or complement to conventional drugs, treatments and therapies.
Along with CBD (Cannabidiol) our full extract products contain amounts CBD, CBG, CBN, and CBC; plus Terpenes, Phenols, and Flavonoids, all of which contribute to the so called entourage effect.
Cannabidiol (CBD) is one of at least 113 active cannabinoids identified in cannabis. It is a major phytocannabinoid, accounting for up to 40% of the plant’s extract. CBD is considered to have a wide scope of potential medical applications – due to clinical reports showing the lack of side effects, particularly a lack of psychoactivity (as is typically associated with ∆9-THC), and non-interference with several psychomotor learning and psychological functions.
When buying CBD Oil online you can use our Checklist which will help you understand what to look for in products so you can purchase with confidence.
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Hemp Trichomes under electron microscope
New Mexico State Laws - CBD
Cannabidiol (CBD) products, including CBD oil, are legal in New Mexico.
Cannabidiol's legality is determined by its source. Cannabis plants are classified into two types: hemp and marijuana. Hemp-derived CBD oil includes up to 0.3 percent THC in general, while marijuana-derived CBD oil has a higher concentration of the intoxicating component -THC. Hemp is now fully legal in New Mexico, as is CBD oil made from hemp. However, if you are considering purchasing marijuana-derived CBD oil, you should know that it is only legal for medical marijuana users under certain circumstances.
What are New Mexico CBD Laws in 2024?
The first legislation dealing with medical cannabis in New Mexico was enacted via Senate Bill 523 in 2007. People with debilitating medical problems now have access to high-quality marijuana-derived CBD under this law. However, to obtain the relevant documentation, patients must have their physician sign a statement stating that marijuana is necessary for their treatment plan.
New Mexico was one of many states that tried to legalize industrial hemp cultivation after passing the US 2014 Farm Bill; however, the bill was vetoed by Governor Susana Martinez. After the New Mexico Supreme Court overturned that veto in 2017, the Legislature pushed to, and finally succeeded in setting the legal requirement for hemp at 0.3 percent or less THC by weight, in line with the federal government's limit. The bill recognizes federally recognized Native American tribes' authority to establish their own hemp regulations.
The New Mexico legislature enacted House Bill 581 in March 2019, legalizing hemp and initiating the process of setting laws for its cultivation, testing, transportation, and processing. Individual licenses are required under HB 581 for cultivating, extracting, and producing hemp products, implying that a vertically integrated business would require three different permits, each costing $1,000 per year. All products must be accompanied by a harvest certificate received after testing by a state-licensed institution, as well as a manifest.
Additionally, each hemp or hemp-derived product must have an analysis certificate from an accredited lab that includes the batch ID number, testing date, method of analysis, and allowed signature. The certificate must accompany completed items to the store; however, this requirement is optional and at the purchaser's discretion for direct-to-consumer sales. Without a harvest certificate, transporting hemp-derived CBD is a petty misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $500.
According to the statute, anybody manufacturing or transporting CBD for human consumption must adhere to the state's food safety regulations. The regulation outlined in HB 581 ends after the product reaches the store, in compliance with the FDA's authority over CBD in food, cosmetics, and other consumer products.
What are New Mexico CBD Possession Limits?
New Mexico has set no possession limits for hemp-derived CBD products in the state. While the state has stipulated limits for marijuana possession, there are also no specific mentions for marijuana-derived CBD in the state's marijuana law statutes.
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About Albuquerque NM
Population & Culture of Albuquerque
Brief History of Albuquerque
Albuquerque was founded in 1706 and is one of the nation's oldest inland communities. Albuquerque is one of America's most unique cities. Through its adobe architecture, Pueblo pottery, and regional cuisine based on beans, meat, and chile, the city is a showcase for Native American and Hispanic legacies. Albuquerque, city, seat (1883) of Bernalillo county, west-central New Mexico, U.S., located on the Rio Grande opposite a pass between the Sandia and Manzano mountains to the east. The area was the site of Native American pueblos (villages) when Europeans first arrived in 1540. Founded in 1706 by Don Francisco Cuervo y Valdés, governor and captain general of New Mexico, it was named for the duke of Alburquerque, then viceroy of New Spain (the first r was later dropped). It became an important trading centre on the Chihuahua Trail from Mexico.
Attractions & Points of Interest in Albuquerque
Albuquerque's elevation of 5312 feet makes it the highest metropolitan city in America. As a modern-day cultural and political centre, Albuquerque has long played a secondary role to the state capital, Santa Fe, which lies some 60 miles (100 km) to the northeast. Albuquerque is New Mexico’s largest city and its economic capital, however, and it is served by an extensive network of railroads, airlines, and highways. At the heart of the city’s economy are the military and high-technology sectors. Area 181 square miles (469 square km). Enclosed by mountains, the Rio Grande, lava cliffs, military bases, and Native American pueblos, Albuquerque seemingly has reached its physical limits, barring expansion into adjacent valleys. Much of the city is made up of suburban developments. Older neighbourhoods line the banks of the broad Rio Grande, with Spanish-style adobe homes nestled among galleries of tall cottonwood and oak trees; they are artifacts of another age, however. Critics complain that Albuquerque is losing its distinctive identity in the face of centrifugal growth, a process that began in the mid-1940s with the city’s rise as a centre of Cold War-related military research and production. Despite an increase in the crime rate and urban sprawl, the city continues to attract new residents, who are enticed by a lower cost of living than that of much of the United States as well as by the region’s pleasant climate. As new residents arrive, longer-established inhabitants press for the preservation of the city’s distinctive historic architecture and small-town way of life.Industry & Commerce in Albuquerque
For hundreds of years before and after the arrival of the Spanish, the basis of Albuquerque’s economy was agricultural, and small farms and large cattle ranches surrounded the pueblos and Old Town. During Spanish rule, Albuquerque served as a shipping point for metal ores and timber brought in from nearby mines and mills, though the city’s distance from Mexico kept Albuquerque from gaining economic importance outside the region. After the arrival of transcontinental rail lines in the early 1880s, however, Albuquerque became an important distribution centre for imported and locally produced goods. Since the mid-20th century, agriculture has been of relatively little economic importance to the city, and only a few ranches still operate. Albuquerque’s modern economy is based on light manufacturing, services, and research and development.
Present-day Albuquerque serves as a transportation centre for commerce and industry and manufacturers include electronics, lumber, machinery, and foodstuffs. By the early 1990s, several high-technology firms had established plants for the manufacture of semiconductors and other computer components. At the end of the Cold War, Albuquerque’s economy began to diversify, especially in the development of solar energy systems and computer equipment. Even so, it remains heavily dependent on federal and military expenditures. The city’s explosive postwar growth—from a population of 35,449 in 1940 to more than 500,000 by the turn of the 21st century—mirrored that of the entire Southwest, and it did not slow down in the first decade of the 21st century.
Sandia National Laboratories, an assemblage of government laboratories and offices, military installations, and other manufacturing firms, and the University of New Mexico are the city’s largest employers. However, most of Albuquerque’s workforce is employed in service jobs, particularly in restaurants, hotels, and retail shops. In the late 1990s the average income of city dwellers was the second lowest in the Southwest, and unemployment and underemployment were prevalent, particularly in the predominantly Hispanic South Valley. Conditions improved in the following decade, with Albuquerque’s economy generally resembling those of other southwestern cities.
Tourism is an important adjunct to the economy. Old Town, the original Spanish settlement, draws many visitors. The Sandia Peak Ski Area, with an aerial tramway, is a few miles northeast.
Geography & Terrain of Albuquerque
Archaeological evidence indicates that humans have lived in the area of what is now Albuquerque for at least 10,000 years, making it one of the longest continuously settled sites in the Americas.
Albuquerque lies in the Chihuahuan Desert, in a broad valley that stretches about 30 miles (48 km) east-west. The valley is bounded for most of its length by the Sandia Mountains to the north, the slightly lower Manzano Mountains to the east, and the low but rugged lava escarpments to the south and west. The Rio Grande bisects the western end of the valley, and a highway follows the river’s course through the city southward to the Texas border. To the west of the Rio Grande is a lava field and a cluster of dormant volcanoes. At the eastern end of the valley lies Tijeras Canyon, a rugged, boulder-strewn gorge that opens onto a broad plateau; a multilane highway passes through the canyon. The entire region is part of the tectonic Rio Grande rift valley, and minor earthquakes are common.
Most of the city proper lies on hilly terraces composed of gravels from the Miocene (about 23 million to 5.3 million years ago) and Pliocene (about 5.3 million to 2.6 million years ago) epochs. These terraces were formed over millennia by soils and rocks washing down from the nearby Sandia and Manzano mountains and deposited by periodic floods. Rich in nutrients, these soils have provided the basis for the region’s long tradition of floodplain agriculture.
Suburbs and satellite communities have grown rapidly while the heart of the original city—the 18th-century Old Town and the 19th-century Downtown—long languished, despite the government’s attempt to attract attention to these historic districts with new civic plazas, museums, and parks. In the early 21st century, however, Downtown again became attractive, especially to faculty from the University of New Mexico and students and artists. Like many cities in the western United States, Albuquerque has several widespread centres in place of a single downtown core.
Map of Albuquerque
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