Angel, or Angel Industries, is one of Oregon’s foremost CBD producers, boasting a roster of everything from tinctures to prerolls to pet-specific palliatives. The brand has grown at a breakneck speed over the last five years, extending its influence across multiple state lines and jurisdictions. While availability for its hemp-based products has continued to bloom, so too has its selection.
One of Angel’s more recent offerings is Rainbow Children, a 1:1:1:1 organic MCT tincture made from a sun-grown strain of the same name. It’s 100% vegan with hemp-derived cannabinoids extracted via distillation and isolation. This mixture stands out against a sea of lesser-quality alternatives seen in corner stores and smoke shops around the country.
Angel drops come in a small glass bottle with a pipette stopper demarcated by milliliter measurements. Packing 35 milligrams of each component (THC, CBD, CBG and CBN) in a dropperful, the solution is easy to measure out to desired dosages.
With an expression consisting of a natural, hemp-like earthiness tinged with touches of sweetness, the formulation is quite pleasant to consume. The synthesis of starkness and subtlety in the flavor makes for a versatile concoction that can be blended into a number of beverages. The texture of the tincture itself is somewhat oily when mixed into thinner liquids, but it goes down all the same with an indiscernible mouthfeel.
The effect upon consumption is best described as leveling and balanced. It’s calming and slightly intoxicating, and it reduces feelings of anxiety. Even at a single dose interval, the elixir mildly reduces pain, supports sleep onset and makes a noticeable difference in maintaining sleep without intermittent waking.
At the end of the day, it’s hard to compete with products made from flower grown in a native Oregon terroir, and that very much extends to hemp grown by Angel Industries. There’s a range of alternative cannabinoid options out there that can be used for medicating, but it seems like a little help from a guardian Angel can go a long way.
angel.industries | @angel.industries
This article was originally published in the October 2025 issue of Oregon Leaf.
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