How Well Does THC-P Blend with Other Cannabinoids?

Δ9-Tetrahydrocannabiphorol, better known as THC-P, is a cannabinoid that’s gotten a ton of hype since it first debuted several years ago. A naturally occurring but super trace cannabinoid in the hemp plant, it’s totally legal, and it happens to offer a high 10 times as intoxicating as delta 9 THC. People also say that its “high” is simultaneously, intensely euphoric, relaxing, and soothing to the body.

Tetrahydrocannabiphorol on its own is super enjoyable, albeit highly, highly intoxicating. But, what about when you take THC-P with another cannabinoid, whether that cannabinoid be nonintoxicating, mildly intoxicating, or, like THC-P, super powerful? Let’s find out.

Is it Okay to Take THC-P with Other Cannabinoids?

First off, let’s establish something: THC-P can be blended with other cannabinoids, in terms of safety. Cannabinoids can be mixed together without any risk of a negative health interaction or toxic overdose. Cannabinoids are nontoxic by nature, and thus, mixing them together is just fine – besides, they all come from the same plant, so they actually complement one another synergistically.

The only thing you really have to be mindful of is dosing. If you’re, say, taking two products, one of which contains tetrahydrocannabiphorol, and the other a similarly potent cannabinoid, then you can end up getting too high. And, while that’s not necessarily dangerous, it can be uncomfortable, especially if you have a generally low tolerance.

What Happens When You Mix THC-P with Other Cannabinoids?

Did you know there are over 100 cannabinoids in the cannabis plant? Now you do, and while not all of them exist on the market, there are many, many cannabinoids out there these days to choose from. Because of that, it would be futile to describe the result of mixing THC-P with each cannabinoid that exists in different product forms. Overall, however, what we can say is that the result you get from mixing tetrahydrocannabiphorol with another cannabinoid is going to depend on a lot of factors, which we’ll go over in some detail below.

The Cannabinoids You’re Taking

Of course, which cannabinoid you’re taking with THC-P will influence how you feel. Take delta 8, which is a generally mild (30% less intoxicating than delta 9) cannabinoid that is known for its soothing effects. Mixing THC-P with delta 8 could mean a less potent high, and one that leans toward calming – almost indica-like. Mixing THC-P with a nonintoxicating cannabinoid like CBD would just dilute the high, mellowing things out. But, mixing THC-P with, say, THC-H, the second most intoxicating cannabinoid, would give you a very strong high.

The Ratio

Another thing to consider is the ratio of THC-P to the other cannabinoid. Let’s say you’re mixing THC-P with HHC, an analog of delta 9. A 2:1 HHC to THC-P ratio would give you a milder high with more HHC-like effects, while a 2:1 THC-P to HHC ratio would give you a stronger high, with more THC-P like effects.

There’s no such thing as an ideal ratio of one cannabinoid to another. It’s about personal preference, and maybe more importantly, your tolerance. If you know you can tolerate really potent forms of THC, then you can be more lenient when it comes to the proportions of THC-P to something else. But, if you have a low cannabinoid tolerance, it makes sense to start with a higher ratio of a milder cannabinoid to THC-P, and work your way up slowly.

The Strains of the Products

If you’re taking 2 products that come in different strains, then keep in mind that the strain of each is also going to play a huge role in the result you get – such as whether the high is more calming or energizing, etc. So, consider the strains carefully, as mixing and matching strains introduces a whole other important variable into the mix. In fact, you can really customize your high to suit your needs by mixing certain carefully selected strains together. For instance, if you’re looking for a strain that can help you sleep, taking two heavy indicas together may do the trick.

The Product Types

Different product types behave differently. Take edibles, which don’t take effect for about 2 hours after consumption, but last for 8 hours, with generally milder effects than other product types. Compare that to, say, vapes, which kick in within minutes, with about 1-2 hours of effects that are very potent. So, in theory, if you took a delta 8 gummy and THC-P vape at the same time, the THC-P would just be kicking in as the delta 8 was already wearing off.

Are THC-P Blended Products Worth a Try?

We’ve talked about mixing two cannabinoid products together, but there’s something else to consider: blended products. These are vapes, gummies, dabs, and other products that contain multiple cannabinoids in one. They basically do the hard work for you, with carefully considered ratios, and combinations of cannabinoids known to particularly complement one another.

Still, you’ll want to consider the different cannabinoids and ratios in question before choosing one of these newer types of products. How come? Well, due to the results varying. Let’s say it’s a product that contains super potent cannabinoids like THC-P, THC-JD, and THC-H. Of course, that’s geared toward more experienced users than a product that mellows out THC-P with something relatively mild like delta 8 THC.

Try Mixing THC-P with Other Cannabinoids, and Customize Your High

Good news, there are no hard rules when it comes to mixing and matching cannabinoids – or hemp products in general. So, go ahead and try your THC-P with any other cannabinoid or product type you desire, and just know that you’re in for a totally one-of-a-kind experience, complete with the trippy euphoria that THC-P is known for. Plus, explore the full array of THCP products at The Calm Leaf, as we carry all kinds of hemp-based products that can mee your everyday needs and goas. Not to mention, products that already do the work of mixing tetrahydrocannabiphorol with other in-demand hemp derivatives.