03/18/2026
Inhaled vs Edible — Two Different Ways People Use Cannabis
One thing we try to explain to people all the time at Tayco is that cannabis concentrates can be used in different ways depending on what someone is looking for.
Two of the most common methods are inhaled concentrates and edibles.
Inhaled concentrates are vaporized and inhaled, allowing cannabinoids and terpenes to enter the body quickly and efficiently. Because of this, the effects are usually felt within minutes, making inhaled products one of the fastest ways to experience cannabis.
Examples of inhaled concentrates include:
• live rosin
• resin concentrates
• THCA concentrates
• other vaporized cannabis extracts
Then you have edible-style concentrates.
Products like RSO or distillate are typically taken orally and processed through the digestive system. Because of that, they take longer to kick in, but the effects often last much longer.
This is why many people use edible concentrates for things like:
• sleep
• pain relief
• appetite support
• recovery
• long-lasting wellness
Both methods come from the same plant — they’re simply two different ways the body processes cannabinoids.
Something else I always like to tell people…
Not all concentrates are created equal.
Personally — and this is just my preference — I’ll take a 65–70% live rosin concentrate over a 90%+ THCA BHO or LRSN concentrate any day.
Why?
Because solventless preserves the full expression of the plant.
When you press live rosin, you keep the natural cannabinoids, terpenes, and minor compounds together, instead of just chasing the highest THC percentage.
To me, the experience is cleaner, fuller, and closer to the plant itself.
At the end of the day, whether it’s live rosin, resin concentrates, THCA concentrates, RSO, distillate, or CBD extracts, these products are simply more efficient forms of cannabis.
And that’s exactly why concentrates deserve to be legal in Texas.
For thousands of people, these products aren’t about partying — they’re about sleep, relief, and everyday wellness.
Texans shouldn’t have to leave the state to access something that comes from a plant.
— Tristan
Tayco Farms
