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Products that contain more than 0.3% THC are thought of to be marijuana and must be offered from a licensed marijuana retailer. Any CBD product that is made from industrial hemp that doesn't exceed the federal limit of 0.3% THC can be bought over the counter with no age restrictions. While 0.3% THC in smokable merchandise might be not sufficient THC to cause impairment, 0.3% THC in edible products, corresponding to tinctures, gummies, [vitality vibes brand](http://dgzyt.xyz:3000/randihuondeker) or chocolates, will be a very large dose. Some products which can be labeled and sold as "hemp" products include substances like "delta-eight THC," "THCP," or "HHC." These substances could cause impairment just like or greater than the THC present in marijuana. CBN, a substance that's generally discovered in many CBD products, can cause drowsiness. Additionally, some hemp-derived merchandise is probably not produced in compliance with Colorado regulations and may not be precisely labeled. Since CBD doesn't cause impairment, it is protected to drive after consuming CBD. However, some CBD or "hemp" merchandise may include substances that will cause impairment. As with any supplement or doctor-prescribed medicine, on first use, you must consume it in a controlled setting to see how it impacts you. Colorado impaired-driving laws are clear though. [Driving](https://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Driving) high can result in a DUI. It's always illegal and dangerous to drive under the affect of THC. Remember, if you are feeling totally different, you’ll drive totally different. Plan ahead to keep yourself and others secure on Colorado roadways. ᠎This ​data was wri tten wi᠎th the he lp ​of  \ No newline at end of file