Erth Wellness is a psychedelic gummies brand. The company believes that "nature can help people be healthy and happy."
But do Erth Wellness gummies contain psychedelic ingredients? Do they contain any unhealthy ingredients? Is this type of product safe? And how do real users rate and describe the effects of Erth Wellness gummies?
In this article we'll answer all of these questions and more, as we analyze the ingredients in Erth Wellness gummies to give our take on whether or not they're likely to have a psychedelic effect, and whether or not they're healthy.
We'll also feature real customer reviews of the brand.
Key takeaways:
- Mushroom gummies are missing active ingredients list
- We consider some inactive ingredients to be unhealthy
- We do not currently recommend Erth Wellness
Mushroom Gummy Analysis
Most mushroom gummies on the Erth Wellness site are not manufactured by Erth Wellness at the time of publishing this article, but rather by a third-party brand called Road Trip Gummies.
As you can see in the image below, the active ingredient label is hidden in the product images, and is not published anywhere else on the product page, at the time of publishing this article:

This is a serious consumer safety issue in our opinion.
As we discussed in our Road Trip Gummies reviews article, it's very challenging for consumers to determine the safety of a supplement without knowing the ingredients in the supplement.
We strongly suggest that consumers avoid supplements without a clearly published active ingredients label.
Real People Try Erth Wellness
A YouTube creator named "HelloTodayJs" has a video trying Erth Wellness gummies:
A YouTube creator named "The Southern Sipper" has an Erth Wellness review with over 27,000 views:
THC Gummy Analysis
The active ingredients in Erth Wellness THC Gummies are shown below:

The Supplement Facts label is so small that it's essentially illegible.
Hemp derived delta-9-THC is the active ingredient, and is included at a 10 milligram (mg) dose.
As we documented in our Five CBD review article, this is a dose that's clinically shown to have psychoactive effects.
The inactive ingredients are shown below:

Organic tapioca syrup and organic cane sugar are forms of refined, added sugar.
This type of sweetener is nearly unavoidable in gummy supplements, but is clinically shown to be associated with obesity when consumed in excess.
Natural flavors is included, and a medical review found that flavoring agents may contain questionable solvents and preservatives.
Citric acid has been shown in a medical review published in the Toxicology Reports journal to cause whole-body inflammation in some individuals.
Overall, we do not currently recommend Erth Wellness THC Gummies due to these inactive ingredients.
Erth Wellness vs. the Competition
Here's how Erth Wellness stacks up against other psychedelic/mushroom gummy supplement brands in our opinion:
Shruumz Chocolate
Received an FDA Warning Letter about their supplements being associated with severe illness and death, as we documented in our Shruumz Chocolate review article.
Winner: Erth Wellness
Road Trip Gummies
Many supplements sold by this brand are actually sold on the Erth Wellness site.
Some of Erth Wellness' supplements which are manufactured in-house actually have clearly-published Supplement Facts labels, while we couldn't find any product pages with clear active ingredient lists on the Road Trip Gummies website.
Winner: Erth Wellness
Auri
This is a non-psychedelic, functional mushroom brand.
One of their supplements contains Alpha-GPC, which is clinically shown to worsen arterial function and be associated with increased stroke risk.
Winner: Erth Wellness
Erth Wellness Pros and Cons
Here are the pros and cons of Erth Wellness in our opinion:
Pros:
- House brand has active ingredients list
- Inactive ingredients aren't too unhealthy for a gummy supplement
- Contains THC at psychedelic dose
- Better than most competitors we reviewed
- Mostly positive online customer reviews
- Brand publishes third-party testing
Cons:
- Some third-party brands sold on site lack active ingredient lists
- Some unhealthy inactive ingredients
- Doesn't appear clinically tested