Crafted edibles. Texas roots.
Our in-house gummies and chocolates are made in small batches in Crosby. We care about the recipe as much as the finished package: how an edible tastes, how it feels, and how clearly its details are communicated.
Edible Talk / Tayco Farms / Crosby, Texas
Edibles in
Texas.
Handmade gummies. Carefully crafted chocolate. A real kitchen in Crosby. Welcome to Edible Talk, where we share the people behind Tayco’s edibles and the details that help you understand what is in the package.
Behind the kitchen
01 / Behind the kitchen
Inside the
Tayco kitchen.
Noah Pittman oversees operations at Tayco Farms and leads our kitchen team in Crosby, Texas. From small-batch gummies to handcrafted chocolates, our in-house edibles start with people who care about what they make.
The work starts before the finished piece reaches a pouch. Ingredient sourcing, recipe development, texture, flavor and packaging all deserve attention. Noah brings those details together, keeping the kitchen focused on the craft from the first ingredients to the finished batch.
That is the part of Texas edibles we want you to see: the hands behind the work, the thought behind the recipe, and a team you can actually talk to. Edible Talk brings our kitchen story together with practical ways to read a label, compare a lab report and ask a better question.
Meet the rest of Tayco“If it’s not good enough for my friends and family, it’s not going out the door.”
Noah Pittman / Tayco Farms
Ingredients deserve a conversation.
A gummy and a chocolate have different ingredient lists. So can two flavors of the same format. Read the complete list, look for allergens, and ask us about the specific recipe rather than assuming every edible is made alike.
Keep the batch in the picture.
Traceable sourcing and attention to each batch are part of our kitchen story. For the edible in your hand, keep its product name and batch or lot number together with the matching lab report. Those details make the conversation specific.
02 / Get to know the formats
CBD gummies.
CBD chocolate.
Edibles in Texas come in many forms. Here, start with two familiar ones from Tayco’s broad-spectrum CBD range: gummies and chocolate. The format tells you how a product is made and packaged; the label and matching report tell you what is in it.
Chewy / Individually formed
Small-batch CBD gummies
Our handcrafted CBD gummies come in blue raspberry, watermelon and strawberry flavors. The listed recipe includes gelatin, sugar, water, corn syrup, citric acid, natural fruit flavors and broad-spectrum CBD distillate. These are gelatin gummies, so they are not a vegan option.
Compare the stated serving size and cannabinoid information with the piece count. A larger bag does not, by itself, tell you that each gummy is stronger. Read the exact flavor’s ingredient and cross-contact information on its product page and package.
Explore our CBD gummiesCrafted / Portioned chocolate
Broad-spectrum CBD chocolate
Tayco’s broad-spectrum CBD chocolate options include milk chocolate, dark chocolate, white chocolate, s’mores, and cookies and cream. Each brings a different flavor to the lineup. Check the product page for the options available today, then read how the package defines one serving.
The milk-chocolate description lists milk ingredients and soy lecithin. That ingredient list does not describe every flavor: check the exact option’s ingredients and allergens. Follow its own storage directions when taking chocolate home in Texas heat.
Explore our CBD chocolateThese broad-spectrum CBD options are specific products within a wider hemp category. Do not assume that every hemp edible has the same ingredients or cannabinoid profile.
Compare formats with Find Your Tayco03 / A Texas edible guide
More than a name
on the package.
When you compare hemp edibles in Texas, start with the exact product. “Hemp,” “CBD” and a familiar flavor name do not tell the whole story. The useful details are the formulation, ingredients, serving information and batch-specific documentation.
CBD and THC are different.
CBD itself is not intoxicating. That does not establish the contents of every product labeled CBD or hemp: some products also contain THC. Read the cannabinoid information and the matching report instead of relying on the category name alone.
One serving is not the whole container.
A package can contain multiple servings. Read the serving size alongside the number of servings and the amount stated for the container. Keep those measurements separate when comparing gummies, chocolate or another edible format.
Use current Texas guidance.
Texas regulates consumable hemp products through the Department of State Health Services. Its current guidance requires purchasers to be 21 or older and sellers to check valid government-issued identification. Product requirements can change, so use the official program for current rules.
Further reading: Texas DSHS consumable hemp guidanceCDC’s explanation of CBD
04 / Read a Texas edible label
Know what is
in your edible.
Turn the package around. Explore the product name, serving information, ingredients and batch details before comparing CBD gummies or chocolate.
TAYCO
Know your label
Illustrative field guideField names are shown here. Use the information on your actual package.
1 of 4 details explored
Start with the exact edible.
Match the full product name, format and flavor. Broad-spectrum CBD gummies and a different hemp gummy can look similar while having different formulations. The exact name helps you find the right ingredients, directions and lab report.
Look for this
Keep the full name and flavor, not just the brand or color of the pouch.
Read the serving details together.
Find the stated serving size, servings per container and cannabinoid amount. Check whether each number refers to one serving, one piece or the whole container. The biggest number on the package is not necessarily the amount in a single gummy or chocolate piece.
Look for this
Use the directions on that product. This guide explains label fields; it does not recommend a dose.
The recipe matters, too.
Read the complete ingredient list and allergen information for the exact flavor. Ingredients are generally listed in descending order by weight. Do not assume a gummy is vegan or a chocolate is dairy-free from its appearance or product category.
Look for this
If an ingredient or allergen statement is unclear, ask the team before using the product.
Find the code that connects the details.
Find the batch or lot identifier and the URL or QR link to the lab report. Match those details with the certificate of analysis. If the product or batch does not match, ask for the correct report before drawing conclusions about the package.
Look for this
Copy letters, numbers and punctuation exactly. A different batch is a different reference.
05 / Hemp lab reports, explained
How to read
a hemp COA.
A certificate of analysis, or COA, records results for a tested sample. For Texas hemp edibles, begin by connecting that sample to your product and batch, then read the results with their units and limits.
1 of 4 report details explored
Make the connection.
Compare the product name and batch or lot identifier on the report with your package. Check who performed the analysis and what sample was submitted. A report with the right brand but a different formulation or batch does not establish what is in your edible.
If the identifiers differ or are missing, ask the team which report belongs with the item.
Find the date in context.
Find the sample and analysis dates, plus any expiry information on the report. A report’s date and a product’s storage or best-before directions answer different questions. Keep both available when asking about a particular batch.
The test date and a product's storage or expiry directions serve different purposes.
Read the headings and units.
Read the cannabinoid name alongside its result and unit. Milligrams per gram (mg/g), a percentage by weight and milligrams per serving are different measurements. Do not turn a concentration into a per-piece amount without the relevant product weight and serving information.
Look for the reported units before comparing numbers across gummies, chocolate or tinctures.
Keep the notes in view.
ND means “not detected” at the laboratory’s stated reporting limit; it is not a promise of absolute zero. Read the limits, methods and report notes. Also look for any contaminant testing sections, such as pesticides, heavy metals, residual solvents and microbes, rather than stopping at the cannabinoid table.
A report describes the sample and tests listed. Missing results should become a question, not an assumption.
EDIBLE TALK01—04
Certificate of analysis
Layout example / No product test results shown
Product + batch
Test date
Results + units
Notes + limits
06 / Questions from Texas
A little more
edible know-how.
Straight answers about the kitchen, CBD formats, lab reports and caring for the package you take home.
Where are Tayco’s in-house edibles made?
Our in-house edibles are made in Crosby, Texas. Noah Pittman leads the kitchen team behind our small-batch gummies and handcrafted chocolates. For a particular item, check its product information or ask the team about the maker and formulation.
How are CBD gummies and CBD chocolate different?
They use different recipes, textures and portion formats. Compare the exact ingredients, allergens, serving information and cannabinoid details on each package. A format alone does not tell you the product’s strength or make two products interchangeable.
Does “CBD” on an edible label mean it contains no THC?
No. CBD is a specific compound, while a finished edible can contain other ingredients and cannabinoids. Read the exact formulation and its matching COA. Even a result marked ND means not detected at the lab’s reporting limit, rather than a guarantee of absolute zero.
Where can I find the lab report for an edible?
Start with the lab-report URL or QR link on the package and any report linked from the product page. Compare the product, flavor and batch identifiers. If you cannot find a matching report, send Tayco the full product name and batch number so the team can help identify it.
How should I store CBD edibles in Texas?
Follow the storage directions for the specific gummy or chocolate, including any temperature or refrigeration instructions. Keep it in its labeled, securely closed child-resistant packaging and out of children’s reach. Avoid transferring edibles into an unmarked candy container. If a package has been exposed to heat, ask about that item rather than assuming one storage rule fits every recipe.
How old do you have to be to buy consumable hemp products in Texas?
Texas DSHS’s current guidance requires purchasers to be 21 or older and sellers to verify age using valid government-issued identification. Check the official guidance linked below for current requirements.
Can I visit Tayco near Houston?
Yes. Our store is at 21224 FM 2100 Rd in Crosby, Texas, in the Houston area. Regular hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10AM–7PM. Check our Contact page for visiting details and confirm holiday hours with the team.
Keep learning from the source.
For current Texas requirements and broader CBD information, use these official resources alongside the details for your particular product.
Official resources reviewed November 5, 2026.
07 / Put your eye to work
Spot the detail.
Three quick questions about edible labels, ingredients and matching lab reports. See what you notice, then take that knowledge to your next package.
Question 1 of 3
0/ 3 correct
Good questions stay with you.
You explored three useful details. Keep the package, match the report, and ask when something needs a clearer answer.
Explore the answers
Read through the questions and answers, or contact the team with your own.
A label detail is unclear. What should you keep handy?
The package and full product name help the team identify the exact item you mean.
Which lab report should you compare with a package?
Compare the product and batch identifiers. A report describes the sample tested.
An ingredient is unclear. What comes next?
Review the exact package's ingredients and allergen information, then ask about anything unclear.
08 / Keep the conversation going
Talk edibles
with Tayco.
Have a question about our Crosby kitchen, a gummy ingredient or a chocolate’s lab report? Pick a topic and add the details you have. Build a question to bring to the Tayco team.
A useful starting point
The product name, a batch number, and the exact detail you want clarified help the team understand your question.
For order help, include your order number in your message to the team.