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noids.wiki is a free, community-maintained knowledge base for cannabis preparation. It covers decarboxylation, oil infusion, ethanol extraction, edibles, dosage calculation, and topicals. The site is independently operated and not affiliated with any product manufacturer.

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We strive for accuracy. Every specific claim , temperatures, times, ratios, cannabinoid percentages , is verified against primary sources. Articles include a “Last reviewed” date showing when content was last checked.

No. This site provides educational information about cannabis preparation methods and chemistry. It does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition. Always consult a healthcare professional for medical questions.

For THC activation: 110–115°C (230–239°F) for 40–60 minutes. For CBD-dominant strains: 110°C for 45–90 minutes. Temperatures above 120°C risk degrading cannabinoids. An oven thermometer is essential , most ovens are off by 10–15°C.

Yes. Raw cannabis contains THCA and CBDA , inactive precursors that your body cannot process for psychoactive or therapeutic effects. Decarboxylation converts them to THC and CBD. Baking alone does not reliably complete this conversion.

No. Microwaves heat unevenly and unpredictably , hot spots degrade cannabinoids while other areas remain inactive. Use an oven or a dedicated device for consistent results.

Coconut oil (MCT) has the highest fat content (82% saturated fat), making it the most efficient carrier for cannabinoids. Olive oil and butter are also effective. The key factor is fat content , cannabinoids are fat-soluble and bind proportionally to available lipids.

Standard infusion: 2–4 hours at 85–95°C (185–203°F). Longer infusion times (up to 6 hours) can increase extraction efficiency by 10–15%, but temperatures above 100°C risk degrading THC into CBN.

Cannabutter uses butter (~80% fat) as the carrier. Cannabis oil uses a plant-based oil like coconut or olive oil. Cannabutter is ideal for baking; coconut oil is more versatile and has a longer shelf life. Both work , choose based on your recipe.

Formula: (cannabis weight in grams × cannabinoid % × 10) ÷ number of servings = mg per serving. Example: 10g flower at 20% THC = 2,000mg total ÷ 20 servings = 100mg per serving. Factor in ~85% efficiency loss for a realistic estimate. Use our Potenzrechner.

For beginners: 2.5–5mg THC. Wait at least 2 hours before taking more , edibles are processed through the liver and can take 30–90 minutes to onset. Experienced users typically dose 10–25mg. Above 50mg is considered a high dose.

A fatal THC overdose has never been documented in humans. However, consuming too much can cause intense discomfort: anxiety, paranoia, nausea, rapid heart rate. These effects are temporary (2–8 hours) but unpleasant. Start low, go slow.

FECO (Full Extract Cannabis Oil) is a concentrated cannabis extract made with food-grade ethanol. It retains the full spectrum of cannabinoids and terpenes. A single gram can contain 600–800mg of cannabinoids.

Both are ethanol-based extracts, but FECO uses food-grade ethanol (grain alcohol) while RSO traditionally uses isopropyl alcohol. FECO is considered safer for consumption. The extraction process is similar , soak, filter, evaporate.

Yes, with precautions. Ethanol is flammable , never use near open flame. Work in a well-ventilated area. Use only food-grade ethanol (190 proof). The evaporation step must fully remove the solvent before consumption.