Over the last few decades, cannabis researchers have discovered many forms of THC, known as THC isomers. The most well-known THC found in cannabis is technically called delta 9 THC. Today, there are various isomers like delta 8 THC and now delta 10 THC, or Δ10-THC. To put it simply, isomers are compounds that share an identical chemical formula but are arranged differently. This new structure usually comes with new pharmacological properties.

As we learned with delta 8 THC, this slight difference in chemical structure could translate into an entirely new experience for the user. The novelty has gotten cannabis users excited about trying these “new versions” of THC like delta 8 and delta 10. Just like a new weed strain, it offers an alternative to the same old high, and it comes with its own unique effects and benefits.

Delta 10 THC was actually discovered by accident. It was found by Fusion Farms in California when extracting THC distillate from a batch of cannabis that was contaminated with fire retardant. It formed these mysterious crystals that were originally misidentified as the cannabinoids CBC and CBL, and then properly identified as delta 10 THC, after months of research. Today, delta 10 is made using a conversion process similar to the one used for producing delta 8 concentrate. This is also the secret behind its clear appearance.

Yes. Since delta 10 is a form of THC, it has the potential to get you high. A delta 10 high is said to be less intense than delta 9 and delta 8. It’s also said to be more of a head buzz than a full body high. Delta 10 THC tends to have a weaker affinity for binding to the CB1 receptors, resulting in milder effects. According to some users, the effects of delta 10 are more akin to a sativa high versus an indica one, typically with less paranoia and anxiety.

Sativa strains provide effects that tend to be more uplifting and cerebral, making them better suited for daytime application. Especially compared to delta 8 gummies which tend to provide more of the sedative and couch-locking effects associated with indica strains.

Keep in mind that delta 10 THC could still potentially cause you to fail a drug test. Most testing facilities are not yet able to distinguish between various THC isomers. That means it could come up as positive for delta 9 THC. If you know you will be subjected to any kind of drug testing, you should avoid using delta 10 THC products altogether.

The availability of delta 10 products is pretty limited at the moment. We expect this to change sometime within the next year. Currently, there are a few companies like Botany Farms and Delta Effex offering delta 10 THC oil carts, disposables and raw delta 10 distillate. The delta 10 market will likely resemble the present delta 8 THC market. This may include delta 10 tinctures, gummies and other edibles, capsules, concentrates and oil. And of course, delta-10 THC flower isn’t outside of the realm of possibility in the upcoming future. Stick with brands that you trust, preferably ones that provide comprehensive certificates of analysis for all of their products.

Here is a summary of the delta 10 THC products that are currently available:

And these are some potential delta 10 products we can expect to see in the future:

IF you are in need of an energetic Delta 10 high, Koi has you covered. The Koi Delta 10 gummies contain 25 mg of hemp-derived D10 per piece, for a total of 500 mg in the 20-pack jar. The gummies come in five refreshing flavors and are tested for potency and purity multiple times during production to ensure the highest quality.

This TRĒ House disposable vape pen contains a combination of cannabinoids that is guaranteed to give you an energetic high. It comes with two grams of Rainbow Sherbet strain flavored oil, containing 1250 mg of D8, 500 mg of D10, and 60 mg of THC-O. The pens are rechargeable and last for approximately 800 puffs.

Congress legalized hemp in the 2018 Farm Bill, and included all hemp compounds and derivatives, as long as they contain less than 0.3 percent delta 9 THC. In May 2022, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that delta 8 THC met the Farm Bill definition of a legal hemp product. The ruling apparently applies to other hemp-derived cannabinoids too, including delta 10 THC, although some attorneys warn that other federal courts may come to different conclusions.

However, the circuit court decision only applies to federal law. Individual states still have the ability to ban or restrict sales and possession of delta 10 and other hemp-derived cannabinoids. Delta 8 THC—which was the first hemp-derived cannabinoid to gain popularity—has already been banned in many states, or restricted to state-regulated cannabis dispensaries. The same could happen with delta 10 and related substances like HHC, THC-O, and THCP.

Scientists have known about delta-10-THC for quite some time now. However, there really hasn’t been much lab research focused on this particular cannabinoid for a variety of reasons. Since it occurs in such negligible amounts naturally, it wasn’t even on the radar for most cannabis researchers until recently. There is a lot more work that needs to be done regarding the effects of delta 10 THC consumption, here are some reasons you might want to try it.

Delta 10 THC is stronger than delta 8 but weaker than delta 9. Thc-o is a triple binder that makes things stronger but offers no individual high. Thc-p is the strongest. HHC is just hydrogenated THC, it burns weird, tastes odd, and offers a subpar high. D8/d10/thco could be compatible to half a peak high from delta 9. Thc-p is a newer one that can come out stronger. Look at the utoya entourage 150mg thcp vape. With thco, or hhco and it gives you a intense super potent affect.