Cannabicyclol (CBL), discovered by Korte and Sieper in 1964 is a non-psychoactive cannabinoid that was initially thought to be THC and named THC III. In 1967 however, after a careful conversion from CBC, isolation, and study, CBL was renamed. In 1971, its proper structure was discovered and it was also confirmed that CBL is not a naturally occurring cannabinoid. As is common with other cannabinoids, CBL is derived from the decarboxylation of CBC as a result of exposure to light or oxygen. It is also sometimes referred to as cannabipinol or CBP.
Try Cornbread Hemp's new USDA-certified organic THC gummy. It's the first hemp THC gummy of…
Register to vote today to make your voice heard. The post Cannabis voter guide to…
We've all heard it before: smoke weed, and you'll become a lazy, unmotivated bum. The…
New THC+CBC Mood Mints from Rare Cannabinoid Company bring on mood-boosting effects quickly thanks to…
Pioneering research from Columbia University in New York suggests that psilocybin, the key component in…
A groundbreaking new study, funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, suggests exactly…