What "Non-Detect" Actually Means on a Lab Report
Non-detect means a laboratory tested for one specific compound and found nothing above its detection limit. It does not mean zero, and it says nothing about compounds that were ...
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Articles
MGM-15 and MGM-16: What These Kratom Derivatives Are and Why DEA Named Them
MGM-15 is dihydro-7-hydroxymitragynine and MGM-16 is 9-fluoro-dihydro-7-hydroxymitragynine. Both are named in FR Doc 2026-13581 with no t...
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How to Read a Certificate of Analysis (COA)
A Certificate of Analysis is the single most useful document in the botanical industry, and most people never open one. Here's how to rea...
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Mitragynine Pseudoindoxyl: What It Is and Why It Is Scheduled
Mitragynine pseudoindoxyl is a rearranged oxidation product of mitragynine, named in FR Doc 2026-13581 at any detectable amount with no t...
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What Is BLACK Cat's Claw? A Product and Lab Report Review
BLACK sells 3-count blisters of scored chewable tablets at 200mg each. The brand's own certificate reports isorhynchophylline at 0.28% — ...
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Nine Red Flags on a Certificate of Analysis
Nine specific defects that turn a lab certificate into decoration — missing batch numbers, reused boilerplate panels, absent analytes and...
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Botanical Blends FAQ: What We Carry, What We Test, and What We Won't Claim
Answers to the questions we get most: who we are, which brands we carry, exactly what the lab panels we hold cover and omit, what the DEA...
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What Third-Party Testing Actually Proves
A third-party certificate proves an independent lab tested one sample against one list of analytes — and nothing more. How independent la...
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