CBD for Rest

What's in this collection

The CBN products

CBN is a cannabinoid that occurs naturally in hemp, chemically distinct from CBD. Hemp contains very little of it, which is why CBN products cost more to make. We use it in three products here:

• CBD & CBN Gummy — 40 mg total per gummy: 30 mg CBD with 10 mg CBN, in elderberry. THC-free.
• CBD & CBN Oil — a lemon tincture with CBD and CBN in a 1:1 ratio, in 2,000 and 4,000 mg. THC-free.
• CBD Magnesium Night Cream, 3,000 mg total — 1,000 mg CBD, 750 mg CBN, 250 mg CBG, and 1,000 mg magnesium. The only product we make with three cannabinoids in one formula, and the only topical here.

Gummies and softgels

• Watermelon and Pink Lemonade Gummies — 30 mg isolate-based CBD each. THC-free.
• Blue Raspberry Gummy — 15 mg CBD with 15 mg CBG, 30 mg total. THC-free. Worth reading the note below before choosing this one for the evening.
• CBD Softgels — 30 mg full spectrum CBD and 1 mg THC per capsule. No flavor, no measuring, and easy to take alongside other supplements. [CONFIRM count per bottle and whether 21+ or state shipping restrictions apply.]

Tinctures

• Peppermint — CBD isolate, 1,000 to 4,000 mg. THC-free, and no hemp aroma.
• Strawberry — full spectrum, 1,000 to 3,000 mg. Contains trace THC under the federal limit.

Isolate powder and bath

• CBD Isolate, 1,000 mg — plain crystalline CBD, no flavor and no carrier oil. Measure your own into a drink, or stir it into a lotion.
• CBD Bath Salts, 600 mg — in eucalyptus, oatmeal, and lavender. The highest-milligram bath product we make.
• CBD Bath Bombs, 50, 100, and 200 mg — in Love Lavender, Eucalyptus & Menthol, and Cedarwood & Chamomile.

Try a sample first

Samples of our oils, salves, and gummies are free at our Westminster storefront, or $6.99 shipped anywhere in the US. Format matters more than most people expect, and a sample is a cheaper way to find that out than a full jar.

We're also at roughly 100 Front Range farmers markets a year, where you can ask questions and try things in person.

How to use them

Tinctures — hold under the tongue for 30 to 60 seconds before swallowing. Start small and adjust from there.

Gummies — one gummy, chewed thoroughly, 15 to 60 minutes before bed. Fixed dose, no measuring.

Softgels — one capsule with water, like any other supplement. Swallowed rather than held under the tongue, so they take longer to absorb than a tincture.

Isolate powder — measure what you want and stir it into a drink or a lotion. It has no taste, so it disappears into anything.

Night cream — massage into the area you want it. Topicals stay largely in the layers of the skin rather than entering the bloodstream, which is a different route from everything else here.

Bath salts and bombs — a scoop of salts or one bath bomb in warm water, and soak for 20 to 30 minutes.

Talk to your doctor before use if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or taking any medication, particularly anything metabolized by the liver. Hemp-derived CBD is federally legal, but state rules vary — check yours before ordering.

Tested every batch

An independent lab tests every batch for cannabinoid potency and for pesticides, heavy metals, and other contaminants, and we publish the certificate of analysis before a product goes on sale.

Things to know before you buy

Why timing differs by format

A tincture held under the tongue absorbs faster than a gummy or softgel, which are swallowed and go through digestion — minutes rather than up to an hour. That's the practical difference when you're planning around a bedtime, and anything taken on a full stomach takes longer still. If you want a narrower, more predictable window, a tincture is the format that gives you one.

A note on the CBG gummy

Many customers tell us CBG gives them a lift, which is why the blue raspberry gummy usually sits in our daytime collection. This varies more than most things do — some people use CBG at night with no trouble at all. If you're curious, try it during the day first and see how it sits with you before moving it later.

Bath and topical numbers work differently

600 mg in a scoop of bath salts and 3,000 mg in a jar of night cream aren't comparable to 30 mg in a gummy. Bath products disperse through a whole tub of water, and topicals spread across an area of skin — neither enters the bloodstream the way a gummy, softgel, or tincture does. High milligram counts are normal in both. Compare bath to bath and topicals to topicals.

What the research actually shows

CBD and CBN have both been studied in humans, but most of the work is small, short, and uses doses well above what's in a gummy — often in clinical settings with supervision. It's an active area of research rather than a settled one, and anyone telling you the science is conclusive is ahead of the evidence. We'd rather point you at our How CBD Works page and let you read it yourself than make promises for a plant.

Two products here contain THC

The strawberry full spectrum tincture retains trace THC below the federal limit, and our softgels contain 1 mg per capsule. Everything else in this collection is isolate-based and THC-free. If you're subject to workplace or athletic drug testing, choose isolate — our CBD vs. THC guide explains what shows up on a screen.

Ingredients and allergens

Gummies are vegan and gluten-free, made with organic tapioca syrup, organic cane sugar, and fruit pectin; some contain coconut oil. Tinctures use organic MCT oil. The FDA classifies coconut as a tree nut. Full ingredient lists are on every product page. [CONFIRM ingredients and allergens for the bath salts, bath bombs, night cream, and softgel capsule — gelatin capsules would make the softgels non-vegan.]