Cannabinoid observatory and product analysis
CanaPuff OG Kush, Rest and Recovery: what changes between the three CBD e-liquids?
Three bottles carry three different names: OG Kush, Rest and Recovery. Look at the CBD figure, though, and all three match. A more revealing difference lies in the descriptions. One names two terpenes. The other two give you scent notes. What can those details tell a reader who wants to compare the bottles?
Milnubes editorial desk ·
| CanaPuff reference | Stated CBD per bottle | Volume | What its product page specifies |
|---|---|---|---|
| OG Kush | 1,500 mg | 10 ml | Describes citrus and pine notes. |
| Rest | 1,500 mg | 10 ml | Names myrcene, linalool and essential oils. |
| Recovery | 1,500 mg | 10 ml | Describes a terpenoid blend with earthy and floral notes. |
Which bottles are in the comparison?
On 14 November 2026 we checked CanaPuff’s English and Spanish CBD liquid collections against the individual product pages. Both editions listed three references under CanaPuff’s own brand. The descriptions accompanying the pack photographs identify 10 ml refill bottles. The broader liquids catalogue also includes other formulations. The count here covers the dedicated CBD collection.
Putting all three bottles on the same scale
The 1,500 mg in each product name is the stated amount for the bottle. Divide 1,500 mg by 10 ml and you get 150 mg of CBD per millilitre of liquid. The answer is the same for all three. It describes what the label says about the bottle. Measuring how much CBD reaches an aerosol would require emissions data. Estimating how much a person absorbs is a further question.
Scent notes and ingredient names tell different stories
CanaPuff describes OG Kush in terms of citrus and pine, while Recovery has an earthy, floral profile. That wording tells you how the brand describes a smell. It gives no proportions for the individual substances. Rest’s description goes further by naming myrcene, linalool and essential oils, without specifying their concentrations. What differs on the page is the level of detail available for each comparison.
What to look for in a batch report
To check the stated amount of CBD, first match the batch code on the bottle to the code on the laboratory report. Then check what sample the laboratory tested, which units it used and when it measured the sample. This comparison draws on public product information. We did not test bottles or analyse samples. The names Rest and Recovery alone provide no evidence about sleep or recovery.