CBG: The “Mother of All Cannabinoids”

CBG: The “Mother of All Cannabinoids”
Cannabinoid "CBG"

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CBG: The “Mother of All Cannabinoids”

You’ve heard of THC and CBD, but there's another powerful player in the cannabis family: CBG (Cannabigerol). Known as the “mother cannabinoid,” CBG is the original compound from which other cannabinoids—like THC and CBD—are made.

In early stages of the plant’s growth, CBG appears as CBGA (cannabigerolic acid). As the plant matures, CBGA transforms into other cannabinoids through a natural chemical process. That means CBG is only found in small amounts, making it a rare and valuable compound.


What Does CBG Do?

CBG interacts with both CB1 and CB2 receptors in the endocannabinoid system, which helps regulate many functions in the body. Here’s what researchers are discovering about its potential benefits:

  • Supports focus and mental clarity
  • May reduce inflammation in the gut
  • Shows promise for relieving eye pressure (glaucoma)
  • Can help manage stress and low mood
  • May support bladder and digestive health

Because CBG doesn’t get you high, it’s an appealing option for daytime use or those sensitive to THC. Many users report feeling calm yet alert, similar to the effects of low-dose CBD with a touch of mental uplift.


How to Try CBG

CBG is now available in:

  • Tinctures and oils
  • Capsules and softgels
  • CBD-CBG blends for balanced, full-body effects

Some products mix CBG with caffeine or adaptogens for an energizing twist without jitters.


Try It Yourself!

Visit Amsterdam Coffee Club for our new Wyld CBG Gummies or head to Sativa Sisters for high-quality CBG tinctures and capsules that support your wellness—without the high.

Menu for Sativa Sisters - Spokane Valley | 10525 E Trent Ave Ste 1, Spokane Valley, WA 99206
Menu for Sativa Sisters - Spokane Valley | 10525 E Trent Ave Ste 1, Spokane Valley, WA 99206

Next Week: Hemp vs. Cannabis—What’s the Real Difference?

Are hemp and cannabis the same plant? Can hemp get you high? Next week, we’re clearing up the confusion and explaining what sets them apart—legally, chemically, and in your body.