Navigating the CBD Legal Labyrinth in Europe

The legality of CBD in Europe is a complex and constantly evolving issue. As demand for CBD products grows, regulations vary from country to country, which can cause confusion. In this post, we will explore the current state of CBD legality in Europe, highlighting key differences between member countries.

Why is CBD not legal worldwide?

CBD is frowned upon by many eyes due to its origin. CBD is a cannabidiol that comes from the hemp plant (cannabis sativa). The same thing happens with THC, which is best known for its psychoactive properties and this cannabidiol does alter the mind. Because of this, many countries outright prohibit it out of fear or ignorance. In another blog we explain in more depth about

General Guidelines of the European Union

As we have mentioned previously, the regulations vary by country, but many of these countries share a series of common regulations. The vast majority of current legislation allows the product if it does not exceed 0.2% THC, which is the psychoactive substance of the hemp plant, it is legal in most countries.

List of countries that allow CBD with THC up to 0.2%:

• France
• Greece
• Italy
• Germany
• Latvia
• Lithuania
• Luxembourg
• Netherlands
• Poland
• Romania
• Slovenia
• Spain
• Switzerland
• United Kingdom

CBD for the future

New studies are constantly coming out clarifying the benefits and fewer and fewer risks that this cannabidiol can offer. It is a matter of time before governments lose the fear or taboo regarding this plant and consequently the laws allow or reduce the limits they establish on the use and consumption of CBD.

We talk a lot about the future of this plant but at Finca Canarias CBD we are committed to this plant and its future today. Our CBD products do not contain any THC, so they exceed most European regulations and we offer maximum quality in each product.