Baked Bros on re-branding and making the transition to Arizona’s fledgling adult use market
Baked Bros co-founder and CEO Thomas Rimbach was 18 years old when his mother died of a pharmaceutical overdose, a tragedy that set the course
Baked Bros co-founder and CEO Thomas Rimbach was 18 years old when his mother died of a pharmaceutical overdose, a tragedy that set the course
Oregon’s rules cap THC in cannabis edibles at 5 milligrams in a single serving and no more than 50 milligrams in a package. That’s half
Bill Conkling talks large-scale organic farming and the smart retail decisions that have made Maggie’s Farm an iconic Colorado cannabis brand.
Sharoz Makarechi tried for a year to get another cannabis business to donate a portion of its profits to a cause that works toward ending
As Women’s History Month draws to a close, we’d be remiss in not recognizing some of the cannabis industry’s stars. Women who are shaping the
With Color of Cannabis, Sarah Woodson is taking a focused, three-pronged approach to creating a more diverse industry in Colorado. The organization is providing invaluable
Competition for shelf space in cannabis retail stores has many brands forking over big bucks to secure prime real estate. Here we look at slotting
An Oakland-based distribution company has developed software that enables it to fulfill orders from cannabis retailers within 36 hours of receiving them. “Imagine us as
Native Roots was the first cannabis store in the state to open a drive-through window; the first to open a walk-up window; and the first
Dan Banks, who joined Lightshade as director of cultivation strategy in 2019, said he anticipates more name-brand recognition in the flower market and more demand
Getting into the cannabis business was personal for Simply Pure owners Wanda James and Scott Durrah. Wanda’s brother Rick James, who now works for Simply
“I’m really particular about our employees,” said Brittany Pittel, general manager of the shop in the Denver suburb of Glendale. “When I interview someone, I
Baked Bros co-founder and CEO Thomas Rimbach was 18 years old when his mother died of a pharmaceutical overdose, a tragedy that set the course of his career.
Oregon’s rules cap THC in cannabis edibles at 5 milligrams in a single serving and no more than 50 milligrams in a package. That’s half of what’s permitted in many states where cannabis is legal, including nearby Washington and Colorado.
Bill Conkling talks large-scale organic farming and the smart retail decisions that have made Maggie’s Farm an iconic Colorado cannabis brand.
Sharoz Makarechi tried for a year to get another cannabis business to donate a portion of its profits to a cause that works toward ending mass incarceration for cannabis violations. When that didn’t work, she launched her own company.
As Women’s History Month draws to a close, we’d be remiss in not recognizing some of the cannabis industry’s stars. Women who are shaping the industry come from all backgrounds. They are marketing experts, software gurus, doctors, lawyers and advocates for social justice.
With Color of Cannabis, Sarah Woodson is taking a focused, three-pronged approach to creating a more diverse industry in Colorado. The organization is providing invaluable resources to Black and brown applicants. So why do they only have two major industry sponsors from Colorado’s cannabis industry?
Competition for shelf space in cannabis retail stores has many brands forking over big bucks to secure prime real estate. Here we look at slotting fees from both the retail and brand perspective.
An Oakland-based distribution company has developed software that enables it to fulfill orders from cannabis retailers within 36 hours of receiving them. “Imagine us as the FedEx of the cannabis industry,” said Vince Ning, co-founder and CEO of Nabis.
Native Roots was the first cannabis store in the state to open a drive-through window; the first to open a walk-up window; and the first to offer delivery of medical marijuana.
Dan Banks, who joined Lightshade as director of cultivation strategy in 2019, said he anticipates more name-brand recognition in the flower market and more demand for new and exclusive strains.
Getting into the cannabis business was personal for Simply Pure owners Wanda James and Scott Durrah. Wanda’s brother Rick James, who now works for Simply Pure, served time for possession of 4 ounces of cannabis — four years of which he spent picking cotton in a maximum security prison.
“I’m really particular about our employees,” said Brittany Pittel, general manager of the shop in the Denver suburb of Glendale. “When I interview someone, I make it very informal. I want people to show me that they can interact with people confidently, comfortably and politely. You need to have respect for customers, and you need to want to help them.”
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