Kush Queen sells hemp-derived cannabinoid products and is best known for its CBD bath bombs. It also sells CBD topicals such as lotions and scrubs, along with other cannabinoid products, including THC items. This guide covers CBD bath bombs and topicals only — how to read the label and lab report, and what to check before you buy.
This is general shopping information, not medical advice. The FDA has not approved any CBD bath or skin product to treat a health condition, and it advises extra caution for people who are pregnant or breastfeeding and people who take other medications — talk to a doctor first if that applies to you. Kush Queen's site asks visitors to confirm they are 18 or older.
What Kush Queen sells
- CBD bath bombs, including the Relax, Relieve and Love bath bombs and a mini bath bomb collection
- CBD topicals such as lotions, scrubs and massage oil
- Other cannabinoid products, including THC products — not covered in this guide
Kush Queen says its products are third-party lab tested. That's the most important thing to confirm for any CBD product, for the reasons below.
Read the label and the lab report
The FDA has tested CBD products and found that many didn't contain the amount of CBD their labels claimed, and it has investigated reports of contaminants such as pesticides, heavy metals and THC. A third-party certificate of analysis (COA) is how you check a specific product. Look for:
- A COA for the same product and, ideally, the same batch number as the one you're buying
- A recent test date
- The measured CBD content, compared with what the label says
- The THC result
- Screening for contaminants such as pesticides, heavy metals and residual solvents
Full spectrum, broad spectrum or isolate?
| Extract type | What it contains | THC | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Full spectrum | CBD plus other hemp compounds | Trace amounts | Most likely to affect a drug test |
| Broad spectrum | CBD plus other hemp compounds | Removed — should show as not detected | Check the COA to confirm |
| Isolate | CBD only | None detected | The usual choice if you're drug tested |
Comparing CBD amounts
Bath bombs and topicals list their CBD content in milligrams, per bath bomb or per container. To compare value across products, divide the price by the milligrams of CBD. A higher number isn't automatically better, and the FDA hasn't set a recommended amount for CBD in bath or skin products — so compare products like for like rather than chasing the biggest figure.
Skin and bath safety
Bath bombs usually contain fragrance, essential oils and colorants as well as CBD. If you have sensitive skin, check the full ingredient list, patch-test a new topical on a small area first, and skip it on broken or irritated skin. Oils in bath bombs can make the tub slippery, so take care getting out and rinse the tub afterwards.
Drug tests and the law
Full-spectrum products contain trace THC, and inaccurate labeling means even products sold as THC-free can contain some. If you're drug tested for work or sport, talk to your employer or doctor before using any CBD product.
The legal picture is also changing. State rules on hemp and CBD vary, and a new federal law changes the definition of hemp: products with cannabinoids the plant can't naturally produce lose federal hemp status on November 12, 2026, and most of the remaining restrictions — including a limit on total THC per container — take effect on December 11, 2026. Check the current rules for your state, and the product's lab report, before you order.
Shopping at Kush Queen
See the Kush Queen page for current links to its CBD bath bomb and topical collections, and compare the cost per milligram of CBD — including shipping — before you check out.
Frequently asked questions
What should I look for in a CBD bath bomb?
Check the CBD amount in milligrams, the extract type (full spectrum, broad spectrum or isolate), the full ingredient list, and a recent third-party lab report for the same product that shows the CBD and THC results.
Will a CBD bath bomb make me fail a drug test?
It's possible. Full-spectrum products contain trace THC, and labels aren't always accurate. If you're drug tested, talk to your employer or doctor before using any CBD product.
What is a COA for CBD?
A certificate of analysis is a lab report showing what a product batch contains, such as its CBD and THC levels and whether it passed screening for contaminants. Look for one from an independent lab for the product you're buying.
Does Kush Queen test its products?
Kush Queen says its products are third-party lab tested. Check the lab report for the specific product before you buy.
Sources
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