“If Blue Dream is in high demand, but is unavailable, we can network”
POCA POLICÍA, MUCHA DIVERSIÓN EN EL FREEDOM RALLY
Como una pandemia de mandrágoras de los históricos ahorcados, bajo los árboles, cubriendo las colinas y las explanadas del Common, como una manta cannábica sobre la yerba del parque, miles de jóvenes y adultos fumaban marihuana en porros, pinchos, vaporizadores, pipas y toda clase de parafernalia.
CCC’S ENVIRONMENTAL WORKGROUP NEEDS TO FOCUS ON DISPOSAL, COMPOSTABLES
DigBoston reached out to all the dispensaries in Mass that were approved to sell cannabis before 2018, asking if they have a waste disposal plan in place. None responded to our inquiries about where they are taking their compostables.
CANNABIS CHAMPIONS: AN UPDATE ON THE BROCKTON FRONT
While Brockton drags its feet on cannabis, an entrepreneur perseveres in spite of prohibitionists
BLUE CRACK: WHAT’S IN A STRAIN NAME (BESIDES INSENSITIVITY AND PERHAPS ACCURACY)?
Blue Crack should be a go-to for everyday workers and artists alike. That’s my primary reason for writing this, though I’m also hoping to spur some discussion about the name.
FIELD OF GREEN: CATCHING UP WITH THE DORCHESTER DISPENSARY HOPEFULS FROM HOLISTIC HEALTH GROUP
“You start with the application of intent, you throw your hat in the ring, and you realize how big of a thing you’re getting into.”
GUEST OPINION: THANKS BUT NO THANKS
So no, absent a demonstrated commitment to improve, you may not use my name or my credibility towards repairing your damaged reputation.
BLOCKCHAIN REACTION: CANNABIUM CEO EXPLAINS TRANSPARENT CBD MARKETPLACE
“Transparency is needed in order for the buyers to know exactly what he is buying and the origins of the product and where is was produced. For example, a buyer might want CBD extracted from organic farms in Canada and not CBD extracted in farms in South America.”
COOKING ON HIGH: MORE THAN JUST ANOTHER SHOW TO WATCH ON NETFLIX WHILE YOU’RE GETTING STONED
It’s not the most polished show streaming, but it is pretty damn picture-perfect in its tone and approach, and that’s quite an accomplishment considering how often other marijuana media misses the mark.
THE END OF THE WEED AS WE KNOW IT?
It’s 2012. One has to hope this changes sometime soon. Not just in New York and Mass, but from coast to coast to coast.
