The Anatomy of a TRĒ House Lab Report

TRĒ House generally provides COAs via third-party labs like PharmLabs San Diego. For their “Magic Mushroom” line, the reports are often more complex than standard CBD or THC bars because they test for “proprietary blends.”

1. Cannabinoid Content (Standard Bars)

For their Delta-9 or HHC chocolate bars, the lab results typically show:

  • Potency Verification: Confirmation of the milligram count (e.g., 15mg D9 per serving).

  • Purity: Most reputable results for these bars show ND (None Detected) for heavy metals, pesticides, and residual solvents.

2. The “Magic Mushroom” Mystery (The Tryptamines)

This is where it gets interesting. TRĒ House markets their mushroom bars as “nootropic” and “psilocybin-free.” However, independent and state-level testing (notably by the California Department of Public Health in late 2025) revealed a different story.

 

 

Component Official Claim Independent Lab Findings
Psilocybin 0% (Psilocybin-Free) 0% (Confirmed)
Psilocin Not Listed Detected in some samples
4-AcO-DMT Not Listed Detected (Synthetic Tryptamine)
4-AcO-DET Not Listed Detected (Synthetic Tryptamine)
Nootropics Lion’s Mane, Reishi, Chaga Present (as functional fillers)

Key Safety Findings & Red Flags

If you are writing for SEO, you must address the December 2025 Health Warning. The California Department of Public Health (CDPH) issued a formal warning against TRĒ House mushroom products, including their chocolate bars.

 

 

  • Adulteration: Labs found analogues of psilocin (specifically 4-AcO-DET and 4-AcO-DMT). While these compounds produce psychedelic effects similar to magic mushrooms, they are synthetic and unregulated.

     

     

  • Contaminants: Standard COAs usually pass for heavy metals, but the concern here isn’t “dirt”—it’s the undisclosed active ingredients.

  • Dosage Variance: Independent testing showed that the “microdose” claim is often inconsistent, with some bars containing significantly higher concentrations of synthetic tryptamines than others.

How to Read Their COA (Step-by-Step)

  1. Check the Batch ID: Match the number on your bar’s packaging to the PDF on the TRĒ House website.

  2. Look for “ND” (Non-Detected): In a quality report, you want to see ND for lead, arsenic, and butane.

  3. The Tryptamine Panel: Most standard hemp labs don’t test for tryptamines. If the lab report only shows “Cannabinoids,” it is likely ignoring the “magic” ingredients.

  4. Verified Labs: Look for the ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation seal on the top of the report.