Find the BEST weed in...
Search
Search this site
9869 results found with an empty search
- Serious Kush Strain — Effects, THC %, Lineage & Reviews | Toker's Guide
Everything about Serious Kush: effects, typical THC, lineage, and terpenes — plus hands-on product reviews and bud photos from Toker's Guide's DMV experts. < Back Serious Kush Strain Review Type Hybrid THC % 20% Dominant Terpene Energy NA Relaxed, Sleepy Overview Serious Kush is an expertly crafted hybrid developed by Serious Seeds to enhance the classic OG Kush profile. By crossing their legendary White Russian with an authentic OG Kush clone, they created a strain that retains the signature potency of a Kush while significantly boosting resin production and harvest weight. Effects Serious Kush is a powerful indica-dominant hybrid renowned for its "put-you-to-bed" high, delivering a potent body stone that is ideal for low-energy activities and nighttime use. It starts with a relaxing cerebral calm that quickly transitions into deep, couch-locking sedation, making it highly effective for those dealing with insomnia, chronic pain, and high levels of stress. The strain’s complex effects are driven by a terpene profile led by myrcene, which provides its signature earthy aroma and sedative properties; caryophyllene, which adds a spicy note and offers significant physical relaxation and anti-inflammatory benefits; and limonene, which contributes a hint of citrus while elevating the mood to balance the heavy physical effects. Combined, these characteristics make Serious Kush a top-tier choice for users seeking a reliable, heavy-hitting strain to end their day and drift off to sleep. Positive Effects Side Effects Common Uses Relaxed 100% Happy 0% Euphoric 0% Uplifted 0% Talkative 0% Creative 0% Energetic 0% Focused 0% Giggly 0% Tingly 0% Hungry 0% Sleepy 100% pain, depression, insomnia, cramps Dry Mouth 0% Dry Eyes 0% Dizzy 0% Paranoid 0% Anxious 0% Hungry 0% Tingly 0% Sleepy 100% Appearance The buds of Serious Kush are typically dense and heavy, displaying a deep forest green hue and vibrant orange pistils. Inheriting qualities from White Russian, the flowers are completely coated in a thick, snowy layer of trichomes that make the buds feel exceptionally sticky to the touch. Aroma This strain carries a pungent and unmistakable scent. It is dominated by a heavy, fuel-like gassiness and rich, damp earth, often accompanied by subtle spicy undertones that become more pronounced when the buds are broken apart. Flavor The taste profile is robust and traditional. On the inhale, users experience a strong, gassy earthiness followed by a complex mix of spicy herbs and a lingering woody sweetness on the exhale. Lineage Serious Kush is a genetic cross between the world-famous White Russian (AK-47 x White Widow) and a high-quality OG Kush clone. This pairing blends stable Dutch genetics with the sought-after potency of California Kush varieties. Terpene Profile - Myrcene: The dominant terpene, providing the strain with its earthy aroma and deep sedative properties. - Caryophyllene: Contributes a peppery, spicy note and is known for its physical relaxation benefits. - Limonene: Adds a faint hint of citrus and helps to balance the heavy physical effects with a touch of mood elevation.Effects Renowned for its "put-you-to-bed" high, Serious Kush delivers a powerful body stone that is ideal for nighttime use. It starts with a relaxing cerebral calm that quickly moves into a deep, couch-locking sedation, making it a favorite for those dealing with insomnia, chronic pain, or high stress. Cultivation Preferences Serious Kush is a grower-friendly version of OG Kush, designed for better yields and easier maintenance. - Flowering Time: Typically requires 56 to 63 days to reach full maturity. - Yield: Consistently high, outperforming many standard Kush clones in total weight. - Growth Habit: The plants grow with a sturdy structure that manages the weight of the resinous buds well, though they thrive best in controlled indoor environments.Origin The strain originated in the Netherlands, bred by the team at Serious Seeds who sought to provide a more productive and resin-heavy alternative to the low-yielding OG Kush cuts available on the market. Seed Suppliers Authentic seeds are available directly through Serious Seeds. They can also be sourced from reputable international seed banks such as Seedsman, Attitude Seedbank, and North Atlantic Seed Co. Conclusion Serious Kush is a successful evolution of the Kush lineage, offering the perfect balance of massive resin production and knockout potency. It is a top-tier choice for enthusiasts who want the classic gassy flavor of an OG with the reliable growth and heavy yields of a modern hybrid. Previous Next
- How cannabis retailers can boost margins with accessories | Toker's Guide
A post from MJBizDaily discusses how cannabis retailers can increase their profit margins by selling accessories. < Back How cannabis retailers can boost margins with accessories Nov 3, 2025 Source: Chris Roberts MJbizDaily Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link How cannabis retailers can boost margins with accessories is a post from: MJBizDaily: Financial, Legal & Cannabusiness news for cannabis entrepreneurs < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cookies & Alt Sol "Ridgeline Lantz" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Ridgeline Lantz, cultivated by Alt Sol and currently available at Takoma Wellness Center, exudes an impressive pedigree. With its origins... Watermelon Sugar, High: Fade Co.'s Live Resin Gummies Reviewed There's a running joke about Harry Styles' summer smash that the man himself has cheerfully leaned into: nobody is entirely sure what "watermelon sugar" is, only that it sounds fantastic and you want more of it. Fade Co. seems to have taken that ambiguity as a design brief. Their new live resin gummies don't just borrow the fruit - they capture the whole breezy, sun-warmed, slightly-too-good-to-analyze feeling the song trades in, then pack it ten to a tin... Platinum TK - Green Theory Dispensary Platinum TK is an indica-dominant hybrid from the skilled cultivators at Alt Sol that offers a robust and relaxing experience. Currently... 1 2 3 4 5
- Re-Coup Winter Costs: Grow Outdoor | Toker's Guide
Outdoor growing often faces problems with pests and nutrient deficiencies, with nitrogen being the most common deficiency, characterized by yellowing lower leaves and slow growth. The text also details symptoms and remedies for phosphorus and potassium deficiencies, recommends planting geraniums as a natural pest repellent, and outlines how to manage growing medium infestations by replacing the top layer and adjusting the pH. < Back Re-Coup Winter Costs: Grow Outdoor Dec 7, 2025 Source: Thomas Valentine Cannabis Now Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link When planting outdoors, it’s highly probable that there will be problems that may leave plants in a less than perfect state. Even the best cocktail of nutrient and trace chemicals can still allow a nutrient deficiency. Grasshoppers may rear their ugly green heads or the nutrient will attract unsavory company, leading to an infestation that must be dealt with. There are many variables to growing outdoors, but the most common of nutrient deficiencies will be encountered during the green foliage growth period. Lack of nitrogen is the most common deficiency. A large green leafy plant requires a very high level of nitrogen to achieve its full glory. The first sign is a gradual creep of yellow among the lowest and therefore leaves of the plant. If this happens, be sure to add a full ration of nitrogen to the next watering session. The yellow creep can be cured in only a few days if it hasn’t progressed to a point at which the tips of the leaves are curling and black or brown. At that point, it’s a permanent situation that can’t be remedied. It will be necessary to increase the amount of nitrogen so it doesn’t damage any newer leaves that would be higher on the plant. Some other symptoms of a nitrogen deficiency include red stems, smaller new leaves and slow growth. A phosphorus deficiency rears its head by slow and stunted growth. The newer leaves of the plant will be smaller and a darker green than usual. As with nitrogen deficiency, a red color appears on the stems. The leaves may also develop a nasty red or purple color in the veins on the underside of the leaf. If phosphorous isn’t added, the older leaves will start to die. The affected leaves won’t be healed, but the progression of the damage will be stopped. The leaves will lighten in color to the beautiful green and the growth rate will pick up. A potassium deficiency is often a tricky one to diagnose. Most of the time a potassium deficient plant will be tall and healthy looking, though they may be slightly phototropic in appearance. The indicators are the phototropic appearance and browning of the ends of the oldest leaves. A phototropic plant is one who expends all of its energy to reach a feeble light source, thus the tall spindly look they have. Recovery from a potassium deficiency is usually slow and is measured in weeks. The leaves that have been browned already usually die off. The leaves will have brown spots on them, particularly along the prominent center vein. As with most deficiencies of a serious nature, the stems and underside veins have a reddish or purple hue to them. The most common source of potassium is wood ash; so if last year the crop had a potassium deficiency, add a cup of wood ash this year to the nutrient or growing medium. There are also deficiencies to be had with the elements iron, manganese, boron, molybdenum, zinc and copper. Because most outdoor growing mediums tend to be natural in source, nature has already included the other trace elements required for most of their life. However, adding trace elements two or three times in the life of the plant is always a good idea. If the plants don’t require them, they simply won’t take them up. For those of growers in the country and planting in the backyard, the easiest way to keep pests and animals away from the plants is to plant geraniums around them. The common geranium secretes a substance that acts as an all-around pest repellent. This is its natural way to combat predators and has been working great for a lot longer than humans have been growing grass, so take note. Both animals and pests will shy away from your crop. Whatever growing medium that will be used will eventually attract a pest, then many pests. This infestation of the growing medium can be tricky to get rid of. If the little critters are in the topmost inch or so of the growing medium, that medium will have to be replaced. Be gentle with the root system and deluge the area with a good garden-safe insecticide after removal of the top inch. It’s important to replace the growing medium with a chemically-inert medium. Test and alter the pH of the medium as required to hit a neutral value of seven. The growing medium will eventually adjust itself to the pH levels the plant is accustomed to over a space of about a week. Growing outdoors is an easy and productive means to reduce or even replace the costs incurred by our green friend over the winter. With the right knowledge this year’s crop should thrive. *What are some of your outdoor growing tips? Share with our community on Facebook. * The post Re-Coup Winter Costs: Grow Outdoor appeared first on Cannabis Now. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cookies & Alt Sol "Ridgeline Lantz" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Ridgeline Lantz, cultivated by Alt Sol and currently available at Takoma Wellness Center, exudes an impressive pedigree. With its origins... Watermelon Sugar, High: Fade Co.'s Live Resin Gummies Reviewed There's a running joke about Harry Styles' summer smash that the man himself has cheerfully leaned into: nobody is entirely sure what "watermelon sugar" is, only that it sounds fantastic and you want more of it. Fade Co. seems to have taken that ambiguity as a design brief. Their new live resin gummies don't just borrow the fruit - they capture the whole breezy, sun-warmed, slightly-too-good-to-analyze feeling the song trades in, then pack it ten to a tin... Platinum TK - Green Theory Dispensary Platinum TK is an indica-dominant hybrid from the skilled cultivators at Alt Sol that offers a robust and relaxing experience. Currently... 1 2 3 4 5
- Avalanche Strain — Effects, THC %, Lineage & Reviews | Toker's Guide
Everything about Avalanche: effects, typical THC, lineage, and terpenes — plus hands-on product reviews and bud photos from Toker's Guide's DMV experts. < Back Avalanche Strain Review Type Hybrid THC % 14% Dominant Terpene Energy Pinene Unknown Overview Avalanche is a potent indica-dominant hybrid known for its tranquilizing effects and heavy resin production. It is highly regarded among enthusiasts seeking a deeply relaxing experience and a classic "stony" feel. Effects Avalanche is a hard-hitting indica-dominant hybrid characterized by a hazy cerebral lift that rapidly transitions into a powerful, sedative body stone often resulting in significant couch-lock. With THC levels typically ranging between 19% and 24%, this strain is best suited for low-energy evening use or as a sleep aid. Its complex terpene profile is led by myrcene, which enhances its sedative properties and earthy scent, alongside pinene for forest-like notes, caryophyllene for spicy anti-inflammatory benefits, and limonene for a mood-elevating citrus touch. These combined effects make Avalanche an excellent choice for managing ailments such as chronic pain, stress, and insomnia. Positive Effects Side Effects Common Uses Relaxed 0% Happy 0% Euphoric 0% Uplifted 0% Talkative 0% Creative 0% Energetic 0% Focused 0% Giggly 0% Tingly 0% Hungry 0% Sleepy 0% Unknown Dry Mouth 0% Dry Eyes 0% Dizzy 0% Paranoid 0% Anxious 0% Hungry 0% Tingly 0% Sleepy 0% Appearance This strain produces dense, oversized forest-green buds that are often accented by deep purple hues. The flowers are covered in a thick layer of frosty white trichomes and thin, vibrant orange hairs, giving them a glistening, snow-covered look that reflects its name. Aroma Avalanche features a pungent and earthy aromatic profile. It is dominated by notes of damp soil and pine, with sharp undertones of diesel and a subtle floral sweetness that becomes more apparent when the buds are broken apart. Flavor The taste closely follows its scent, delivering a robust flavor of pine and cedar on the inhale. On the exhale, users typically notice a spicy, herbal aftertaste with lingering notes of sour citrus and fuel. Lineage While specific breeder details are sometimes kept private, Avalanche is widely believed to be a cross between the legendary White Widow and an undisclosed heavy indica. This genetic pairing results in a strain that typically leans roughly 70% indica and 30% sativa. Terpene Profile - Myrcene: The dominant terpene, contributing to the strain's earthy scent and sedative properties. - Pinene: Provides the distinct forest-like aroma and may help with mental clarity. - Caryophyllene: Adds a spicy kick and is known for its potential anti-inflammatory benefits. - Limonene: Offers a faint citrus note and helps elevate the mood.Effects With THC levels often ranging between 19% and 24%, Avalanche is known for its hard-hitting onset. It begins with a hazy cerebral lift that quickly transitions into a powerful body stone. It is famous for inducing significant "couch-lock," making it an excellent choice for evening use to manage stress, chronic pain, and insomnia. Cultivation Preferences Avalanche is considered a moderately easy strain to grow, making it suitable for those with some gardening experience. It prefers a controlled indoor environment but can thrive outdoors in temperate, dry climates. - Flowering Time: Approximately 8 to 9 weeks. - Yield: Moderate to high, yielding about 14-18 oz per square meter indoors. - Maintenance: The plants tend to be bushy and may require pruning of lower fan leaves to improve airflow and light penetration.Origin The strain is rooted in the United States, specifically emerging from the Pacific Northwest and West Coast breeding scenes, where growers focused on maximizing resin production and potency. Seed Suppliers Enthusiasts can typically find Avalanche seeds or clones through various North American seed banks and nurseries, including Pacific Seed Bank, Growers Choice Seeds, and specialized local dispensaries in legal markets. Conclusion Avalanche is a quintessential indica-dominant hybrid that lives up to its name by overwhelming the senses with relaxation. Its combination of earthy flavors and heavy-hitting physical effects makes it a staple for medical patients and recreational users looking to unwind at the end of a long day. Previous Next
- Colorado Might Be Serving Up Infused Sips at Local Eateries and Taprooms Soon | Toker's Guide
Colorado is considering legislation to allow grocery stores, convenience stores, bars, and restaurants to sell low-potency THC beverages. < Back Colorado Might Be Serving Up Infused Sips at Local Eateries and Taprooms Soon Apr 20, 2026 Source: Margaret Jackson MJbizDaily Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Colorado is looking to shake things up in the best way possible for fans of drinkable cannabis. New legislation is making its way through the statehouse that could fundamentally change how we access and enjoy THC-infused beverages. If this bill crosses the finish line, it would open the doors for bars, restaurants, and even your neighborhood grocery store to carry these refreshing alternatives to alcohol. For the average enthusiast, this is a massive win for normalization and variety. Imagine heading out to a local tavern with friends and having the option to order a chilled hemp-derived sparkling water instead of a craft beer. The proposed rules would allow hospitality venues to serve drinks with up to 10mg of THC, while grocery and convenience stores would offer lower-potency options capped at 3mg. This tiered approach is perfect for finding that sweet spot, whether you are looking for a social buzz or just a light, functional lift while running errands. Why does this matter? It’s all about expanding the culture beyond the dispensary walls. For years, we’ve been limited to enjoying our favorite plant in private or through specific retail channels. Bringing these products into mainstream social spaces helps strip away old stigmas and treats cannabis with the same level of adult respect as a glass of wine. Plus, it’s a huge boost for the local economy, potentially generating over $50 million in annual tax revenue that can support schools and community services. One practical tip for when these land at your local bar: remember that drinkables can sometimes have a different onset time than what you might be used to with traditional methods. Even with the fast-acting tech used in many modern beverages, it’s always smart to start slow and see how you feel before ordering a second round. This move by Colorado lawmakers is a exciting step toward a future where cannabis is a seamless, accessible part of our social lives. Stay tuned, because the scene is about to get a whole lot more flavorful. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cookies & Alt Sol "Ridgeline Lantz" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Ridgeline Lantz, cultivated by Alt Sol and currently available at Takoma Wellness Center, exudes an impressive pedigree. With its origins... Watermelon Sugar, High: Fade Co.'s Live Resin Gummies Reviewed There's a running joke about Harry Styles' summer smash that the man himself has cheerfully leaned into: nobody is entirely sure what "watermelon sugar" is, only that it sounds fantastic and you want more of it. Fade Co. seems to have taken that ambiguity as a design brief. Their new live resin gummies don't just borrow the fruit - they capture the whole breezy, sun-warmed, slightly-too-good-to-analyze feeling the song trades in, then pack it ten to a tin... Platinum TK - Green Theory Dispensary Platinum TK is an indica-dominant hybrid from the skilled cultivators at Alt Sol that offers a robust and relaxing experience. Currently... 1 2 3 4 5
- Why We Need More Science and Less Hype in the World of Infused Drinks | Toker's Guide
The cannabis beverage industry faces significant regulatory risks because few brands invest in independent research to substantiate their marketing claims regarding safety and performance. To secure nuanced, evidence-informed oversight, companies must participate in third-party validation studies to provide regulators with the data necessary to distinguish well-formulated products from unverified ones. < Back Why We Need More Science and Less Hype in the World of Infused Drinks Apr 28, 2026 Source: Marijuana Moment Marijuana Moment Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link The cannabis beverage scene is exploding right now, but there is a major hurdle standing in the way of these refreshing alternatives becoming a permanent fixture in our social lives: a lack of cold, hard data. While many of us have swapped our evening beer for a low-dose THC seltzer and felt the benefits—like better sleep and zero hangovers—the industry is currently struggling to prove these results to the people in charge of the rules. The problem isn't that the drinks don't work; it's that very few companies are actually putting their money where their mouth is by funding independent research. Right now, less than 5% of beverage makers invest in third-party validation. Instead, they rely on flashy marketing terms like "fast-acting" or "cleaner buzz" without any scientific proof to back it up. For enthusiasts, this means a "buyer beware" situation where one 5mg drink might hit in ten minutes while another takes an hour, leading to a less-than-ideal experience. This lack of transparency is a massive red flag for regulators. When lawmakers don't have clear evidence that a product is safe and consistent, they tend to default to a "better safe than sorry" approach, which usually leads to strict bans or over-regulation. By participating in real-world studies, brands can show that their products are legitimate tools for harm reduction, especially for those looking to cut back on alcohol. For the community, this news is actually a call for higher standards. We deserve to know exactly how a drink will affect us before we take that first sip. Supporting brands that prioritize lab testing and independent scrutiny ensures that our favorite infused drinks stay on the shelves and out of the crosshairs of restrictive legislation. Next time you're at the dispensary, take a quick peek at the label or the brand’s website—looking for "Certificate of Analysis" (COA) or mention of clinical studies is a great way to ensure you're getting a top-tier, science-backed buzz. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cookies & Alt Sol "Ridgeline Lantz" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Ridgeline Lantz, cultivated by Alt Sol and currently available at Takoma Wellness Center, exudes an impressive pedigree. With its origins... Watermelon Sugar, High: Fade Co.'s Live Resin Gummies Reviewed There's a running joke about Harry Styles' summer smash that the man himself has cheerfully leaned into: nobody is entirely sure what "watermelon sugar" is, only that it sounds fantastic and you want more of it. Fade Co. seems to have taken that ambiguity as a design brief. Their new live resin gummies don't just borrow the fruit - they capture the whole breezy, sun-warmed, slightly-too-good-to-analyze feeling the song trades in, then pack it ten to a tin... Platinum TK - Green Theory Dispensary Platinum TK is an indica-dominant hybrid from the skilled cultivators at Alt Sol that offers a robust and relaxing experience. Currently... 1 2 3 4 5
- Missouri Supreme Court Rules Cities and Counties Cannot Pile on Extra Cannabis Taxes | Toker's Guide
The Missouri Supreme Court ruled that cities and counties cannot stack sales taxes on marijuana products, limiting the local sales tax to one municipality. This decision will save Missouri cannabis customers an estimated $3 million monthly and impacts over 70 areas across the state. < Back Missouri Supreme Court Rules Cities and Counties Cannot Pile on Extra Cannabis Taxes Jul 22, 2025 Source: Marijuana Moment Marijuana Moment Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Missouri tokers just got a major win in the courts! The Missouri Supreme Court recently handed down a 6-1 ruling that puts an end to local governments stacking taxes on your green. For a while now, some cities and counties were both tacking on 3% sales taxes, leaving customers at places like Florissant’s Robust dispensary paying nearly 21% in total taxes. The court basically said enough is enough, clarifying that only one local entity can grab that extra tax at any given shop. This decision is expected to save the community a whopping $3 million every month across more than 70 different areas in the state. For everyday users, this is huge because it directly lowers the cost of a trip to the dispensary. High taxes are one of the biggest hurdles to a thriving legal market, and this ruling ensures that Missouri remains a fair and accessible place for both patients and recreational enthusiasts. It’s a great example of the industry fighting back against greedy double-dipping to keep prices reasonable for everyone. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cookies & Alt Sol "Ridgeline Lantz" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Ridgeline Lantz, cultivated by Alt Sol and currently available at Takoma Wellness Center, exudes an impressive pedigree. With its origins... Watermelon Sugar, High: Fade Co.'s Live Resin Gummies Reviewed There's a running joke about Harry Styles' summer smash that the man himself has cheerfully leaned into: nobody is entirely sure what "watermelon sugar" is, only that it sounds fantastic and you want more of it. Fade Co. seems to have taken that ambiguity as a design brief. Their new live resin gummies don't just borrow the fruit - they capture the whole breezy, sun-warmed, slightly-too-good-to-analyze feeling the song trades in, then pack it ten to a tin... Platinum TK - Green Theory Dispensary Platinum TK is an indica-dominant hybrid from the skilled cultivators at Alt Sol that offers a robust and relaxing experience. Currently... 1 2 3 4 5
- Jungle Boys Opening 1st Arizona Dispensary in Phoenix | Toker's Guide
The Phoenix location is in the former Audio Recorders of Arizona building, which was once visited by famous musicians. < Back Jungle Boys Opening 1st Arizona Dispensary in Phoenix Jun 20, 2025 Source: Staff Cannabis Business Times Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link The Phoenix location is housed in the historic former Audio Recorders of Arizona building—a site once frequented by legendary musicians. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cookies & Alt Sol "Ridgeline Lantz" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Ridgeline Lantz, cultivated by Alt Sol and currently available at Takoma Wellness Center, exudes an impressive pedigree. With its origins... Watermelon Sugar, High: Fade Co.'s Live Resin Gummies Reviewed There's a running joke about Harry Styles' summer smash that the man himself has cheerfully leaned into: nobody is entirely sure what "watermelon sugar" is, only that it sounds fantastic and you want more of it. Fade Co. seems to have taken that ambiguity as a design brief. Their new live resin gummies don't just borrow the fruit - they capture the whole breezy, sun-warmed, slightly-too-good-to-analyze feeling the song trades in, then pack it ten to a tin... Platinum TK - Green Theory Dispensary Platinum TK is an indica-dominant hybrid from the skilled cultivators at Alt Sol that offers a robust and relaxing experience. Currently... 1 2 3 4 5
- Maryland ends enhanced reporting for Seven Points Agro Therapeutics | Toker's Guide
The Maryland Cannabis Administration terminated enhanced reporting requirements for Seven Points Agro Therapeutics, LLC after the company met compliance benchmarks following a 2023 enforcement action. The early lifting of oversight concludes requirements established in a Consent Order that included a financial penalty and increased inventory reporting. < Back Maryland ends enhanced reporting for Seven Points Agro Therapeutics Feb 15, 2026 Source: Editorial Staff Outlaw Report Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link The Maryland Cannabis Administration has terminated enhanced reporting requirements for Seven Points Agro Therapeutics, LLC, concluding oversight tied to a 2023 enforcement action. Under a December 2023 Consent Order, the company paid a $62,000 penalty and agreed to two years of additional reporting, including quarterly green waste and inventory logs. In a Feb. 2, 2026 order, Director Tabatha Robinson confirmed the company met its compliance benchmarks, allowing regulators to lift the requirements early. Source < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cookies & Alt Sol "Ridgeline Lantz" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Ridgeline Lantz, cultivated by Alt Sol and currently available at Takoma Wellness Center, exudes an impressive pedigree. With its origins... Watermelon Sugar, High: Fade Co.'s Live Resin Gummies Reviewed There's a running joke about Harry Styles' summer smash that the man himself has cheerfully leaned into: nobody is entirely sure what "watermelon sugar" is, only that it sounds fantastic and you want more of it. Fade Co. seems to have taken that ambiguity as a design brief. Their new live resin gummies don't just borrow the fruit - they capture the whole breezy, sun-warmed, slightly-too-good-to-analyze feeling the song trades in, then pack it ten to a tin... Platinum TK - Green Theory Dispensary Platinum TK is an indica-dominant hybrid from the skilled cultivators at Alt Sol that offers a robust and relaxing experience. Currently... 1 2 3 4 5
- Boston Sports Arena Suing Cannabis Dispensary for Alleged Trademark Infringement | Toker's Guide
Delaware North, owner of TD Garden, is suing The Boston Garden cannabis dispensary for trademark infringement. The plaintiff claims the dispensary’s name copies the famous trademark of the former arena, while the dispensary founders argue there is no consumer confusion and that the name was not previously contested. < Back Boston Sports Arena Suing Cannabis Dispensary for Alleged Trademark Infringement Mar 12, 2026 Source: TG Branfalt Ganjapreneur Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link The owner of the TD Garden is suing a cannabis dispensary named The Boston Garden for trademark infringement, Boston.com reports. In the complaint, Delaware North, the Buffalo, New York-based company which is run by the billionaire Jacobs family – owners of the National Hockey League’s Boston Bruins – contend in the lawsuit that the dispensary is copying the “distinctive and famous” trademark of the former arena. “The Boston Garden mark has become widely known and famous throughout the United States in connection with Boston’s premiere sports arena. Members of the public are likely to be confused as to the source, sponsorship, or other commercial affiliation.” — The complaint via Boston.com The Boston Garden Dispensary was founded in 2021 by actor Jonathan Tucker and Ivelise Rivera, a city employee. The company opened two more Boston Garden dispensaries – one in 2024 and one last year. “When we filed the name, there’s an objection period, and they never objected, never said a thing,” Tucker told Boston.com. “Against all odds, we start to make it, and we build this brand over six, seven years, and then the Jacobs family and Delaware North decide, ‘Oh no.’” The original Boston Garden area was closed in 1995 and demolished three years later, but Delaware North still holds the trademarks for Boston Garden apparel, accessories, and memorabilia. The company argues in the complaint that its products reach “the same general consumer population targeted by (The Boston Garden’s) retail operations.” “It’s ludicrous. It doesn’t make any sense,” Rivera said in an interview with Boston.com. “We’ve never had anyone come into the store and say, ‘Oh, I thought we were going to the Boston Garden to see the Bruins and see the Celtics. That’s never happened.” Delaware North told the Boston Globe that they had tried to settle the issue “amicably.” Tucker said the company only reached out about 18 months ago. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cookies & Alt Sol "Ridgeline Lantz" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Ridgeline Lantz, cultivated by Alt Sol and currently available at Takoma Wellness Center, exudes an impressive pedigree. With its origins... Watermelon Sugar, High: Fade Co.'s Live Resin Gummies Reviewed There's a running joke about Harry Styles' summer smash that the man himself has cheerfully leaned into: nobody is entirely sure what "watermelon sugar" is, only that it sounds fantastic and you want more of it. Fade Co. seems to have taken that ambiguity as a design brief. Their new live resin gummies don't just borrow the fruit - they capture the whole breezy, sun-warmed, slightly-too-good-to-analyze feeling the song trades in, then pack it ten to a tin... Platinum TK - Green Theory Dispensary Platinum TK is an indica-dominant hybrid from the skilled cultivators at Alt Sol that offers a robust and relaxing experience. Currently... 1 2 3 4 5
- Study: THC Labeling for Concentrate Products More Accurate Than Flower | Toker's Guide
A study published in *Scientific Reports* found that only 56.7% of cannabis flower products and 96% of concentrate products tested were within 15% of their labeled THC content. Researchers from the University of Colorado, Boulder, and MedPharm Holdings LLC sampled 182 flower and 99 concentrate products from Colorado dispensaries. They found that observed THC potency was significantly lower than labeled potency for both product types. For flower products, the mean labeled THC potency was 22.5% while the observed potency was 20.8%, and for concentrates, labeled was 73.0% and observed was 70.7%. The study highlights ongoing issues in the industry with inflated THC levels on product labels, which has led to lawsuits and regulatory actions. < Back Study: THC Labeling for Concentrate Products More Accurate Than Flower Jul 3, 2025 Source: TG Branfalt Ganjapreneur Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link A study published Tuesday in the journal *Scientific Reports* found just 56.7% of flower products tested within 15% of their labeled THC content, while 96% of concentrate products tested by the researchers contained within 15% of their labeled THC content. Researchers from the University of Colorado, Boulder, and MedPharm Holdings LLC, which operates as Bud & Mary’s, sampled 182 flower and 99 concentrate products – including 27 unique concentrate forms – from 52 Colorado dispensaries in 19 counties for the study between November 29, 2022, and October 3, 2023. Four flower products were excluded from the analysis due to misprinted or absent THC potency labeling. “Observed THC potency was significantly lower than labeled potency in both flower and concentrate products. Nearly all tested concentrate products met the accuracy threshold for THC content, whereas flower products frequently did not. Both product types had lower observed THC content compared to labeled values.” — “Accuracy of labeled THC potency across flower and concentrate cannabis products,” *Scientific Reports, *July 1, 2025 The researchers found, for flower products, the mean labeled THC potency was 22.5% while the observed potency was 20.8%, while for concentrates, the mean labeled THC potency was 73.0% with an observed potency of 70.7%. The researchers note that “discrepancies between federal and state cannabis laws have resulted in varied regulation and oversight.” Inflated THC levels reported on cannabis product labels have long been an issue in the industry, and lawsuits have been filed against cannabis companies and laboratories in Arkansas, California, and Massachusetts. In 2020, regulators in Washington state suspended the license of Praxis Labs after finding it had falsified over 1,200 results in order to inflate THC levels. A study published last year in the *Journal of Cannabis Research *that analyzed 107 adult-use flower products collected at random by law enforcement in California, Oregon, and Colorado found over 70% of products fell outside of a 20% accuracy threshold for THC potency – of which all but one of the inaccurately labeled products included inflated THC levels. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cookies & Alt Sol "Ridgeline Lantz" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Ridgeline Lantz, cultivated by Alt Sol and currently available at Takoma Wellness Center, exudes an impressive pedigree. With its origins... Watermelon Sugar, High: Fade Co.'s Live Resin Gummies Reviewed There's a running joke about Harry Styles' summer smash that the man himself has cheerfully leaned into: nobody is entirely sure what "watermelon sugar" is, only that it sounds fantastic and you want more of it. Fade Co. seems to have taken that ambiguity as a design brief. Their new live resin gummies don't just borrow the fruit - they capture the whole breezy, sun-warmed, slightly-too-good-to-analyze feeling the song trades in, then pack it ten to a tin... Platinum TK - Green Theory Dispensary Platinum TK is an indica-dominant hybrid from the skilled cultivators at Alt Sol that offers a robust and relaxing experience. Currently... 1 2 3 4 5
- Purple Dog Poop Strain — Effects, THC %, Lineage & Reviews | Toker's Guide
Everything about Purple Dog Poop: effects, typical THC, lineage, and terpenes — plus hands-on product reviews and bud photos from Toker's Guide's DMV experts. < Back Purple Dog Poop Strain Review Type Hybrid THC % 19% Dominant Terpene Energy NA Happy, Euphoric Overview Purple Dog Shit is a uniquely named hybrid strain that commands attention through its intriguing contrast of pungent heritage and sweet, floral characteristics. While its name is derived from the Dog Shit parent known for a funky, organic odor, this variety is prized for a more refined profile that balances earthy notes with a distinct grape sweetness. It is particularly valued for its therapeutic potential, as certain phenotypes contain significant levels of CBD. Effects Purple Dog Shit is a hybrid strain known for delivering a profound sense of physical relaxation and a heavy body stone that often leads to couch-lock, making it ideal for low-energy activities and nighttime use. It is highly effective for managing various ailments, including chronic pain, inflammation, anxiety, and insomnia, helping to guide users into a restful sleep. The strain's complex terpene profile is led by myrcene, which provides herbal, earthy notes and strong sedative qualities; pinene, which adds a crisp aroma and may help balance the heavy sedation; caryophyllene, which offers a peppery kick and anti-inflammatory benefits; and linalool, which enhances its overall relaxing and anti-anxiety effects. Together, these elements make Purple Dog Shit a top-tier medicinal choice for those seeking serious physical relief and deep tranquilization. Positive Effects Side Effects Common Uses Relaxed 41% Happy 66% Euphoric 50% Uplifted 0% Talkative 0% Creative 33% Energetic 33% Focused 0% Giggly 0% Tingly 0% Hungry 0% Sleepy 0% stress, depression, anxiety, lack_of_appetite, inflammation Dry Mouth 25% Dry Eyes 16% Dizzy 8% Paranoid 0% Anxious 0% Hungry 0% Tingly 0% Sleepy 0% Appearance The buds are typically dense and oversized, featuring a complex palette of deep forest greens and vibrant flashes of violet or royal purple. They are coated in a thick, sticky layer of crystalline trichomes and accented by thin, curly amber hairs. Aroma The scent is a surprising departure from its namesake, leading with a heavy, damp earthiness and a sharp skunkiness that is quickly mellowed by the sweet, fruity fragrance of ripe grapes and mild spicy undertones. Flavor On the palate, it delivers a rich and flavorful experience. The initial taste is dominated by sweet berries and grape juice, which transitions into a more savory, musky exhale featuring notes of pine, hash, and a touch of peppery spice. Lineage The strain is a hybrid cross between the infamously aromatic Dog Shit and a member of the Purple family, most likely Purple Urkle. This genetic pairing results in a versatile hybrid that captures the hardiness of its parents while offering a smoother sensory experience. Terpene Profile - Myrcene: The primary terpene, responsible for the herbal, earthy notes and its strong sedative qualities. - Pinene: Adds a crisp, pine-like aroma and may help counteract some of the heavier sedative effects. - Caryophyllene: Provides a spicy, peppery kick and contributes to the strain's anti-inflammatory properties. - Linalool: Offers floral notes and enhances the overall relaxing and anti-anxiety effects.Effects Purple Dog Shit is known for delivering a profound sense of physical relaxation. The high begins with a subtle cerebral euphoria that melts away stress and anxiety, followed by a heavy body stone that can lead to couch-lock. Because many phenotypes are high in CBD, it is an excellent choice for treating chronic pain, inflammation, and insomnia, ultimately guiding the user into a restful sleep. Cultivation Preferences This strain is best suited for growers with some experience. It flourishes in both indoor and outdoor settings, though climate control is beneficial to bring out its purple hues. - Flowering Time: Usually takes between 8 to 9 weeks to reach full maturity. - Yield: Produces a moderate to heavy yield of resinous buds. - Climate: Prefers a Mediterranean-like climate but requires cooler nighttime temperatures during the final weeks of flowering to stimulate anthocyanin production.Origin While its exact origin story is clouded in mystery, Purple Dog Shit is widely associated with the Pacific Northwest region of the United States, emerging from the breeding scenes in Oregon and Washington. Seed Suppliers Finding authentic seeds can be challenging due to its niche status. Specialty seed banks and breeders such as SnowHigh Seeds or local Pacific Northwest nurseries are the most likely sources for genuine genetics or clones. Conclusion Despite its provocative name, Purple Dog Shit is a top-tier medicinal strain. Its blend of tranquilizing physical effects, high CBD content, and a surprisingly pleasant grape-earth flavor profile makes it a standout choice for those seeking serious relaxation or relief from persistent physical ailments. Previous Next











