Stars of Death Edibles are star shaped cannabis sweets sold at 500mg per pack, built around a deliberately extreme potency claim with skull and warning branding to match.
Note: this is a second listing for the same product as the main Stars of Death listing. Both pages sell an identical pouch, and the main listing carries the fuller description. Either page is fine to order from.

About the name
It is marketing rather than a medical description, and saying so plainly matters because the branding creates exactly the anxiety that makes a heavy dose worse. THC has no established lethal dose in healthy adults and does not suppress breathing the way opioids do.
What the name does usefully signal is that this is not a casual product. The genuine risk is several hours in a state you would pay a great deal to escape, and doing something careless while in it. That is a real cost and it is avoidable with a knife and a timer.
Working out your dose
The 500mg is the total for the pack, spread across the pieces inside. Find the piece count on the packaging and divide. The resulting per piece figure will usually sit far above the 5mg to 10mg that counts as one serving in licensed dispensary markets.
Apply extra scepticism here. These are unlicensed novelty edibles rather than tested dispensary goods, so the printed total is a manufacturer claim with no independent verification, something the US Food and Drug Administration has published guidance about. Treat the figure as a strength tier, assume it could be wrong in either direction, and let that push you toward a smaller starting amount. Cut a quarter of a star, note the time, and wait two full hours.
Who it suits
People who already know the edible format and specifically want something at the top of the strength range. If that does not describe you, the 500mg fruit range is a far more forgiving place to start and nothing here rewards inexperience.
Authenticity checks
A high potency claim on inexpensive packaging is an obvious counterfeiting target, and this branding is copied widely. Empty branded packs are available in bulk to anyone, so the pack in your hand proves nothing by itself.
Check print for sharp edges and even colour, confirm a clean factory heat seal across the full width, and look at the pieces for consistent size, even surface and no sticking together. Distrust unusually low prices, because the cheapest fraud in this market is a convincing bag filled with uninfused candy. Our guide to spotting a counterfeit lists every check.
Storage
Sealed, cool, dark and dry, and locked away rather than in a kitchen drawer. Heat fuses the pieces together, and with a high potency product that is more than an inconvenience: once you cannot separate individual pieces you have lost the ability to dose accurately at all. A star shaped sweet is exactly what a child picks up without asking, and the same applies to dogs.
Buying several? The Stars of Death box holds multiple packs at a lower cost each.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the same as the other Stars of Death listing?
Yes, both pages sell an identical 500mg pack. The main listing carries the fuller description, but either is fine to order from.
Can Stars of Death actually kill you?
No. The name is marketing. THC has no established lethal dose in healthy adults and does not suppress breathing the way opioids do.
How strong is each piece?
The 500mg is the pack total across all pieces. Divide by the piece count to get your working figure, which typically sits well above a standard serving.
How much should I take?
Cut a quarter of a star, or less if uncertain. Note the time and take nothing further for two full hours.
Are these suitable for a first edible?
No. Accurate portioning is difficult at this strength and potency varies in untested products. Start with the 500mg fruit range instead.






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