About Us

(Delivery only, no in-store shopping)

Green Delivery Service is a dispensary in Madison, WI that delivers to you! Featuring online ordering and FREE local delivery in Madison, buying legal cannabis has never been easier. Green Delivery Service provides legal cannabis, hemp products, edibles, accessories, delivery in Dane County Wisconsin, and shipping across the US. You can find Green Delivery Service on Google, Yelp, or the BBB website.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

WHAT IS THCA AND HOW IS THIS LEGAL?

THCA is short for tetrahydrocannabinol acid, a non-psychoactive cannabinoid. It’s one of the hundreds of chemical compounds in the Cannabis plant. THCA is the acidic form of THC, but unlike THC, it won’t produce a high.

You cannot get high by directly consuming THCA, But it still affects your weed experience. THCA has numerous positive health effects. The compound will also convert into THC with heat exposure via smoking, cooking, dabbing, or vaping. (Decarboxylation)

When you burn THCA , It changes its molecular structure by removing its carboxyl ring. Then, the compound can convert to THC and bind to the brain’s CB1 receptors to produce a high.

This will now give the end user the ability to have an all natural non synthetic high while being legally compliant with State and Federal laws. Every product tests under 0.3% ^9 THC, which falls under the protection of the 2018 Farm bill. (100% legal. Yes, even in Wisconsin!)

Can using THCa hemp flower cause a positive drug test result?

Yes, using THCa hemp flower can result in a positive drug test. This is because THCa hemp flower contains cannabinoids, including THC, which might lead to a failed drug test. As a result, individuals who are subject to drug testing should avoid using THCa hemp flower.

2018 Farm Bill Provisions Related to Hemp:

Prepared by: Amber Otis, Staff Attorney, and Michael Queensland, Senior Staff Attorney

Since passage of the Agricultural Act of 2014 (“2014 Farm Bill”), states have been authorized to operate research-based pilot programs relating to hemp production. On December 20, 2018, President Trump signed the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (“2018 Farm Bill”), which expanded the manner in which states and tribes may authorize and regulate hemp production and made other significant changes that generally transitioned hemp from a research-based product to an agricultural commodity under federal law. Wisconsin currently operates a hemp pilot program that was created under the authority of the 2014 Farm Bill. The 2019 Senate Bill 188 proposes various modifications to state law, in part to comply with the 2018 Farm Bill. The hemp-related provisions of the 2018 Farm Bill are summarized below.

DEFINITION OF HEMP UNDER FEDERAL LAW

Under the 2014 Farm Bill, “industrial hemp” was defined as “the plant Cannabis sativa L. and any part of such plant, whether growing or not, with a delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) concentration of not more than 0.3 percent on a dry weight basis.” THC is the cannabis plant’s primary psychoactive compound, and a level of 1% THC is considered by some to be the threshold for creating a psychotropic effect. The 2018 Farm Bill eliminated “industrial” from the term and redefined “hemp” as “the plant Cannabis sativa L. and any part of that plant, including the seeds thereof and all derivatives, extracts, cannabinoids, isomers, acids, salts, and salts of isomers, whether growing or not, with a delta-9 THC concentration of not more than 0.3 percent on a dry weight basis.” The new definition explicitly includes cannabinoids, such as cannabidiol (CBD), which clarifies the scope of the defined term of “hemp” when used in other related laws. CBD is the primary nonpsychotropic cannaboid in the cannabis plant.

REMOVAL FROM THE FEDERAL CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT

The federal controlled substances act (CSA) generally prohibits possession, distribution, and manufacture of certain controlled substances, which are placed on a schedule numbering I to V based on a substance’s potential for abuse and medical uses. Marijuana and THC are both Schedule I controlled substances under the federal CSA.

The 2018 Farm Bill removed hemp from the federal CSA in two ways. First, it clarified that marijuana does not include hemp, as defined under the 2018 Farm Bill. Second, it created an exception for THC contained in hemp. Together, these provisions generally legalize the possession, distribution, and manufacture of hemp under federal law.

FEDERAL REGULATION OF HEMP PRODUCTION

The 2018 Farm Bill generally shifted the federal regulation of hemp production from research-based pilot programs to a regulatory scheme authorizing hemp production without limitations on its purpose. Under the 2018 Farm Bill, states and tribes are authorized to seek primary regulatory authority over hemp production from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). If a state does not seek or is not approved to have such authority, hemp production in that state will be governed by a federal plan to be promulgated by the USDA.

One East Main Street, Ste. 401 • Madison, WI 53703 • (608) 266-1304 • http://www.legis.wisconsin.gov/lc

Pilot Programs Under the 2014 Farm Bill.

Institutions of higher education and state departments of agriculture were authorized to grow or cultivate industrial hemp, subject to two conditions. First, state law must authorize such activities. Second, the growth or cultivation must be for purposes of research conducted under an agricultural pilot program. Under this authority, 2017 Wisconsin Act 100 created Wisconsin’s hemp pilot program, which is administered by the Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection (DATCP). The passage of the 2018 Farm Bill does not immediately affect state pilot programs. The 2018 Farm Bill repealed the federal law authorizing pilot programs, but the repeal is not effective until one year after the USDA establishes its plan for regulating hemp production for states and tribes without primary regulatory authority. In other words, states may continue operating hemp pilot programs until either the USDA grants the state primary regulatory authority over hemp production or until the federal law authorizing pilot programs is repealed. Once the federal plan is established, a hemp producer must either be licensed by the USDA or by the hemp producer’s state, if that state has been approved to have primary regulatory authority over hemp production.

Primary Regulatory Authority Under the 2018 Farm Bill:

States and tribes seeking primary regulatory authority over hemp production must submit a plan for monitoring and regulating hemp production to the USDA. The plan must identify certain information, such as: practices for maintaining information regarding the land on which hemp is produced; procedures for testing THC levels in hemp; procedures for disposing of plants produced in violation of applicable requirements; and procedures for conducting annual inspections of producers.

FEDERAL PREEMPTION

The 2018 Farm Bill does not preempt any state law that regulates hemp production more stringently, or that generally prohibits hemp production in that state. However, states and tribes may not prohibit the transportation or shipment of hemp or hemp products. To that end, the 2018 Farm Bill clarifies that nothing in its provisions may be construed to prohibit the interstate commerce of hemp or hemp products. In a legal opinion issued on May 28, 2019, the USDA concluded that states and tribes may not prohibit the interstate transportation or shipment of hemp lawfully produced under the 2014 Farm Bill.

AUTHORITY OF THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION (FDA)

The 2018 Farm Bill specifies that it does not affect or modify the federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FDCA), or the authority of the Commissioner of Food and Drugs or the Secretary of Health and Human Services under that act. In other words, other federal laws and regulations related to food and drug safety remain applicable, depending on the circumstances.

In order to resolve a complaint regarding the Services or to receive further information regarding use of the Services, please contact us at:

Green Delivery Service LLC

820 W Wingra Drive

Madison, WI 53725

United States

Phone: (608)-616-9918

greendeliveryservicellc@gmail.com