Living with Fires and Smoke in Southern Oregon

Lucia Bartscher ,

Gray skies. Thick, smoky air. A diffused, orange sun. These are becoming the telltale signs of summer on the west coast. Southern Oregon was hit especially hard last summer by the Chetco Bar Fire which burned approximately 190,000 acres in the Kalmiopsis Wilderness. After the most expensive fire season on record in 2017, Oregon is having catastrophic fire damage once again in 2018, and this summer it came early. On July 8, a lightning storm ignited approximately 100 wildfires in the Rogue Valley. Some of these are still burning, most notably the Klondike Fire, which was recently upgraded to a megafire. Most of the summer the air quality index in the area has been at unhealthy levels.

It’s hard to talk about natural disasters without considering climate change. Folks who grew up here in the Rogue Valley say this is not normal. Most recall the Biscuit Fire of 2002 as a bellwether event in southern Oregon and say the fires since then seem more intense and frequent. If it feels hotter, that’s because it is hotter. According to the National Weather Service, the five hottest months of July ever recorded in Medford have all taken place in the last six years. And eight of the 10 hottest Julys have occurred since 2000.

It’s easy to throw up our hands at the prospect of making a difference in such a gargantuan problem. The ongoing saga between the Department of Forestry, the timber industry and environmental advocates has a long and complicated history. But the politics of forestry notwithstanding, the fact remains that humans are directly responsible for starting the vast majority of forest fires, nearly 84% by some estimates. Oregon felt that loss firsthand last summer with the Eagle Creek Fire, which was ignited by fireworks, and which burned nearly fifty thousand acres in the historic Columbia River Gorge.

The human impact is something we can easily help by being more careful, educating ourselves and looking for alternatives. For example, some cities in the western U.S. have even opted to celebrate Independence Day using a drone light show instead of fireworks.

Here are some things we can all do today to reduce the risk of forest fires:

  • Be aware of the fire danger level. If you live in a fire-prone area or are visiting one, there are very specific parameters for certain outdoor activities depending on the season. Before you ignite that burn pile or even mow the lawn, check the rules on your city or county’s website for what is allowed. Keep in mind that sometimes the rules can change from one day to the next in extreme weather.
  • Learn about campfire safety. Heading to the great outdoors? Some national parks and national forests may not allow campfires at certain times of year. Know before you go, and if campfires are allowed, learn the safest ways to ignite and extinguish them. Follow those same protocols wherever or whenever you make a campfire.
  • Consider celebrating without fireworks. Not only have they sent thousands of people to the emergency room, but fireworks are also a trigger for veterans and PTSD sufferers. If you must blow things up, it’s best to pass on the riskiest types of fireworks such as roman candles and bottle rockets, or even better, to choose the kind that do not get airborne. If you do light fireworks, do it in a wide open space and stay away from fire fuels such as dry grass. Make sure to have a hose or wet towels nearby to fully extinguish all sparks and flames. Carefully check the area for embers before you leave.

When fires do occur, we are forever grateful to the firefighters, support staff and volunteers who help contain and manage the fires, often at great risk to themselves. This year, the efforts in Oregon include more than 6,000 personnel across multiple agencies handling firefighting, evacuations, air traffic control, prevention, containment and communications. We can show them even more appreciation by doing our part to mitigate fire danger where we can easily make a big difference and by helping to educate others.

OLCC Update

Justin Reed , , ,

“Think it over, think it under.” —Winnie-the-Pooh

After almost a year as compliance specialist at Shadowbox Farms, I’ve gone to OLCC meetings, read updates and interpreted rules. I wanted share a few key concepts that have become important to me, both on a personal and professional level.

Don’t try to solve undefined problems

The full scope of a project isn’t always apparent in the beginning.  It’s important to take a deep breath and an intentional pause, especially before jumping into the complexities of a compliance situation.

For my first go at our license renewal I was filling out paperwork. I thought I had a snake of a problem tidily wrapped up, only to find out it was actually the trunk of a rather large elephant.  Turns out I had a lot more paperwork to complete than I thought. If I had just reviewed the scope of the project first and outlined the steps (and any potential hurdles) before diving in, I could have saved myself a ton of stress. Lesson learned.

Alternatively, I have let compliance-related emails affect me emotionally, which quickly ruins my productivity. Defining the problem, taking a few deep breaths and talking it out with a colleague has helped me keep perspective and avoid turning a molehill into a mountain.

Get things in writing

Initiating an exchange (whether a phone call, email, or face-to-face meeting) depends on a multitude of things, including how time sensitive the question is and the other person’s schedule. No matter what, I always close the loop with a summary email.

The industry is moving and evolving so quickly that it is always worth the time to confirm (in writing) that everyone is on the same page whenever anything compliance-related is discussed. A second benefit to this process is that an email will serve as a reference a year from now while my memory might not recall all of the details. Nothing is more frustrating than having to ask the same question twice because you forgot the answer or thought it was a problem that wouldn’t come up again. Never make assumptions. Close the loop.

Here’s to another year of tightening up my thoughts, my process and my work. Cheers!

Using the Whole Plant : The Entourage Effect

Sarah Sackett ,

In cannabis, we often talk about the “entourage effect” to explain the whole picture of a plant’s makeup. It’s a simple idea to explain a very complex chemical process. Basically, when we talk about the “entourage effect,” it refers to the idea that the whole plant has more to offer than the sum of its isolated parts (such as THC) offer on their own.

To understand this effect and the potential of whole plant medicine, we can look at the history of how aspirin was adapted for our modern pharmaceuticals. Aspirin actually comes from the willow tree. Its bark has been used for thousands of years, and is well documented in ancient Greek and Egyptian societies as a pain reliever and fever reducer. It was not until the late 1800s that scientists began to isolate the chemical properties of willow bark and discovered salicylic acid was the key component to relieve pain. Unfortunately, when salicylic acid was isolated and given to patients, it caused horrible intestinal side effects and even put people into comas. It wasn’t until 1853 that chemist Charles Frédéric Gerhardt discovered a symbiotic compound in the raw willow bark that protected patients from the side effects of salicylic acid. By combining multiple compounds that individually were not effective and administering them together, he was able to create the foundation for a safer pain reliever while mitigating the negative side effects.

This same idea is the foundation of what we call the “entourage effect,” the idea that multiple individual compounds create a greater and more impactful end result. Cannabis is made up of not only THC cannabinoids, but also a collection of other cannabinoids such as CBD, CBN, CBC, THCV and so on. It also contains terpenes, which give the plant its unique scent and help drive the effect of the THC.

In a 1974 study at the University of Chicago, researchers found in a double-blind study that cannabis with equal or higher levels of cannabinoids CBD and CBN to THC created effects two to four times greater than expected with THC alone. This study supports the idea that whole plant extractions can create a different outcome than THC isolates alone and is a great example of why the entourage effect can be a critical consideration to get the most out of your cannabis!

Post-Prohibition Parenting

Lucia Bartscher , , ,

Being a parent who also happens to be a cannabis consumer can be tricky or even risky in some places. Although 30 states allow some form of legal cannabis, there is still a great deal of misinformation and stigma associated with the plant, especially for parents. We know that many people already use it as a medicine. In fact, the FDA just approved the first cannabis-based medication designed to treat two rare and severe types of epilepsy. And although a 2017 Gallup poll showed that 64% of Americans support federal legalization, we are often up against the deadbeat “stoner” stereotype. As a parent, how do you tackle this conversation with your children? As an adult child, how do you help educate your parents and grandparents, some of whom came up in the era of “Reefer Madness”?

Honest Candor is one of our core values at Shadowbox Farms, and it’s the first step in starting those healthy conversations with your loved ones. Now that more Americans are able to safely access cannabis, consumers are starting to share their stories. That is helping ignite a national conversation where people feel more free to ask questions without fear or judgment. Speaking the same language is also important in having meaningful discourse so one party does not feel left out of the loop. Do your homework. Be prepared to answer questions, and back them up with information from trustworthy sources.

Candor is not only about transparency; it’s also about connection. In order have a meaningful discussion, it’s important to assume positive intent and show the person you care. How you go about it may look differently when you are having an age-appropriate conversation with your child or when talking to your elders. Making an effort to understand their fears and address their concerns will make them feel heard, and it will help you identify where education is needed.

Lost in Translation

There’s no shortage of nicknames for cannabis—weed, pot, ganja, marijuana—but those come with stigma and political baggage. Overcoming black market stereotypes is crucial to the success of cannabis as a regulated product, but sometimes even the slang associated with it can be a barrier to the conversation. Pair that with new research on the different components of cannabis—THC, CBD, terpenes—and the new ways to access it—vape, dab, edibles, tinctures—and it can be overwhelming. Before we can make strides in normalization, we first have to speak the same language and create a judgment-free zone where people can ask, “What the heck is CBD?”. And although the common name “marijuana” is still widely used, we should strive to reclaim its latin name, “cannabis,” as part of this cultural shift. That keeps the conversation in the realm of facts and helps remove clandestine associations. Having a common language is key to education and effective communication with family and friends.

Safety in Numbers

Sharing stories is a huge part of normalization, and thankfully there are smart people doing just that on websites such as Splimm, a “pot and parenting newsletter.” It’s equal parts education, community and lifestyle advice. Having some sort of support network is crucial for parents as we navigate raising kids in the post-prohibition era. For example, many of us see no difference in the experience of having a glass of wine to relax at the end the day versus consuming a cannabis edible or vaping. And yet, many parents still feel the need to hide their consumption from their children. I get that. I’ve been there. Having a forum to talk through those fears with other parents helped me tackle the conversation with my own family, and it was a game-changer. Need more practical tips? Check out this very thoughtful blog from Habu Health.

As pioneers in the relatively new industry of regulated cannabis, it’s so important we get this right. The more we talk about it, the more we chip away at the mystery and taboo associated with it. The more we share our individual experiences, the more we strengthen our collective voice. And the way we get there is through openness, community and education.

Coming Out in Cannabis

Sarah Sackett ,

When I was 16, I told my mom I would be going on a date with a girl. It was my queer coming out story. I lived in a suburb full of closed minds and bad words for what I was about to do, but I needed to be honest, to tell my family the truth and discover my own identity. My parents didn’t skip a beat or make it a thing: My mom even went out and bought me some rainbow gay pride socks with “mom” in a heart stitched into them. I was lucky. And my queer identity is something I’m proud to call my own.

Seventeen years later, I found myself facing another “coming out” moment when I entered the cannabis industry. Sure, it may not have been the same kind of coming out as before. I knew the implications were safer, but it still felt like hurdle to jump. I felt strong in my convictions that this was the right place for my career, and it was also a product I believed in because it had a positive impact in my own life and in the lives of my loved ones. Still, there was that taboo and stigma around cannabis. And in a world of social media oversharing of life details, was I ready to attach those to my name? Would there be fallout?

When I considered this, I came back to the reason I “came out” all those years ago. It was what I felt in my heart. I choose to be open and share my cannabis experience and participation in the industry because I believe that people have the right to choose the life that makes them most happy and healthy. Cannabis is safe, and it makes my life better. In being open, I discovered a beautiful community of people who share my passion. I may have alienated a few of my more conservative family members, but I’m really grateful to live in a place where I can be openly proud of who I am and who I choose to love as well as the career I choose. I’m proud to be part of an effort to remove this sigma and bring normalization to cannabis consumption!

Harvesting Happiness

Jessica Ginet 0 comments , ,

The Roots of Cannabis

The cannabis industry is rife with competing theories on the right way to grow the best plants. This year has been a learning opportunity for everyone on the farm. At Shadowbox Farms, our knowledge trickles down from Wayne Becker, our Director of Horticulture. Wayne is a Fulbright scholar and brings decades of experience from the agricultural industry. With this series, we hope to “dig in” to what craft cannabis looks like at each level of the process. In this blog post, we’ll focus on what we grow our plants in.

Growing in Pots

We currently grow our plants in pots for better cultural control. What does that mean, better “cultural control”? To clarify, one advantage of growing outdoors in pots is the ability to control the growth rate and eventual size of the plants. Containing the plants in pots means that vegetative growth will stop once the plant has run out of space for the roots to occupy.

And would you believe it if I told you that the mix inside our pots actually contains zero soil? It’s true! You might be surprised to learn that what we generally think of as soil (the earth under our feet) is made mostly of rock. Actual soil is weathered rock—clay, silt, sand—combined with decayed organic material, which can support plant growth. When plants die and are decomposed by earthworms and fungi, what’s left behind is an organic material called humus. (When humans simulate this process the result is compost.) A potting medium made mostly of organic material with little sand or clay is called peat.

At Shadowbox Farms, we use a combination of materials:

  • Peat moss and coco fiber promote root growth
  • Pumice provides aeration
  • Calcium carbonate corrects pH
  • Mycorrhizae, or beneficial fungi, encourage roots to forage for nutrients  

This combination of materials makes an ideal potting mix for us because:

  • It drains well;
  • It re-wets easily;
  • It has suitable pH (between 5.0 and 6.5);
  • It is free of pests;
  • And it is able to be stored for short periods without significant changes to physical or chemical properties.

How do you grow your plants? Do you use a custom potting mix or an off-the-shelf product like coco fiber? Leave a comment below!

The Perfect Pairing

Jessica Ginet , ,

It was a no-brainer. Shadowbox Farms wanted to support an amazing community event that promoted advocacy, education and normalization. When the opportunity arose to partner with the Pride Northwest organization as a sponsor for its Portland Pride Waterfront Festival, Shadowbox Farms leapt at chance (and high-fived a ton). We were excited because we realized that we share a similar mission of advocacy and inclusivity. In essence, Shadowbox Farms + Portland Pride Festival =  the perfect pairing. Let’s explore that.

Shared Mission & Values

Shadowbox Farms is much more than a cannabis farm; it is a mission- and values-driven company. What does that mean exactly? It means all our decisions and actions as a business align with our core principles. Together, our mission and values are the magnetic force that points our compass towards our “true north.”

Likewise, Pride Northwest is much more than a non-profit organization serving the LGBTQ community. In addition to welcoming summer to Portland with the amazing Pride Waterfront Festival and Parade, Pride Northwest works every single day of the year to celebrate and support the entire Pacific Northwest’s LGBTQ community. We support that one hundred percent.

As stewards of Oregon’s craft cannabis industry, Shadowbox Farms is committed to supporting organizations with shared values, so we knew we could not miss the chance to partner with Pride Northwest. Let’s look at our core values:

  • Curiosity and thinking. We value new ideas and curiosity. No innovation ever came without curiosity and risk taking. We applaud those curious enough to think outside of the box and bring the Portland Pride Festival to fruition.
  • Assume positive intent. This one is a game-changer. Perspective is key. We always strive to see the positive side of things first, and isn’t that a beautiful thing? We believe the world would be a better place if issues could be resolved from a place of empathy and love. Enough said.
  • Operational excellence. We push ourselves everyday to be better than “good enough.” The volunteers who make the Portland Pride Festival happen every year are a fine example of this, as they donate their time, love and energy to this event.
  • Being present. There’s more to being present than just showing up. We put this value into practice through proactive problem solving, and by giving each day our all. Pride Northwest is present for the LGBTQ community 24/7, and that unwavering dedication is powerful.
  • Honest candor. We must be open to feedback and in turn give thoughtful feedback. Honest candor is how we grow and how we challenge fear and stigma. The individuals who identify openly as part of the LGBTQ community have had to exercise honest candor, and Pride Northwest works to build trust through education and advocacy. We support that.

A Partnership for Change

To create meaningful change, we must carefully cultivate an atmosphere of equity and trust as a solid foundation. We must assume positive intent and focus on education; these building blocks are true for any community looking to have a positive impact.

Shadowbox Farms is excited about our involvement with this year’s Pride Northwest Festival. Being a Pride festival sponsor gives us the opportunity to live our vision of creating advocacy, education and normalization in an ethos of love and respect.

What I’ve Learned After a Year in the Legal Recreational Cannabis Industry

Sarah Sackett , , ,

A year ago, I came across an ad for an open HR position for a cannabis company It was a little risky. I had an pretty solid straight-laced resume that could open some doors, but what if I added cannabis experience to that resume? Would that start slamming some of those doors shut? How would my friends and family react?

After consideration, I realized how deeply excited I was about the chance to be part of something so new, to be a pioneer! It was an opportunity to get into an industry at a time where I could shape direction. I absolutely do not regret my choice to click “apply” and join the industry. It’s been an interesting and wild ride, but I’m glad to be here.

Here are just a few things I learned since entering the industry a year ago:

Driving without a roadmap is hard

The most exciting and terrifying parts of the cannabis industry come with its newness. Although people have been producing and consuming cannabis throughout history, this is the first time we as a society are coming together to make the rules and forge the path of how this product looks in a legal market. I’m grateful to states like Washington and Colorado for coming before us and sharing what they’ve learned, but it’s a constant state of learning and adapting in this industry. State regulations are changing regularly and the market is being flooded with options for consumers. The road before us feels wide open and vast with opportunities, but it can be hard to make the right turns and find our destination when the roads are still being built.

Cannabis is innately political right now

I don’t think I expected how much politics would play a role in my cannabis career. It’s almost impossible to not see politics in cannabis right now. It’s very tricky to work in such a new and strictly-regulated industry that you so wholeheartedly believe in, and that just happens to be federally illegal. It’s a career choice that comes with a backbone of political activism. I’m not only clocking into a job, I’m pioneering an industry, and I take that seriously.
We have a spotlight on us right now, and this is the time to show the country that cannabis is a legitimate business. We have to take that seriously and strive to raise the bar by focusing on compliance and ethics. This is why I am so proud to work for a company like Shadowbox that makes it our mission to be good stewards of this industry.

We need to make extra efforts to be inclusive

I find myself often walking the line between paying homage to our black market history while also desperately trying to rise above it. Earlier this year, the City of Portland announced that $350,000 of cannabis tax revenue would go towards grants for folks impacted by cannabis prohibition laws in the form of record clearing and workplace development. The industry must come out of the shadows and take itself seriously if we expect the country to take us seriously, but we also can’t forget the folks who were impacted by this drug war before us. We have to remember that prohibition disproportionately put poor people and people of color in prison. It’s up to us in this industry to constantly be taking stock and making space for people to grow and make a legitimate career here.

Cannabis science is endlessly fascinating

I learn something new about this plant every single day of my career. I’m lucky enough to work with some of the smartest people in the business, and they have helped me gain a greater understanding of cannabis than I ever thought possible. There is still a long way to go on the science of cannabis since research is so restricted in the U.S., but I am so genuinely enthralled with the complexities of this plant.

We need better language and consumer education

In learning so much about the plant, I have learned that its complexities make consumer education critical. Although the idea that “indica” is “in-da-couch” sleepy and “sativa” is energizing seems relatively neat and tidy, within the industry, we know those terms are not quite accurate. once upon a time, there may have been a greater diversity of plants with different effects, but hundreds of years of human cross-breeding has created massive hybridization. Not only is it scientifically tricky to define a “true” indica or sativa, but there is a great variation on how individual people respond to different cannabinoids and terpenes. The industry lacks the unified language to address these concerns. We all agree that consumers need a common language to truly understand the varied effects of particular strains, but we haven’t found that perfect language yet.

Although we have come a long way in the last ten years, we still have a lot of work to do. But making stewardship, education and inclusivity priorities, will guide our path as a company and also shape the experience we seek as consumers.

Science Rules

Justin Reed , ,

Being able to choose the right cannabis strain to match your needs or desires—whether it be to relax, relieve pain, or listen to music with friends—is not a skill you’re born with. You have to practice. Like most skills keeping notes and finding the right tools can make a world of difference in your learning curve. Hands down, one of the most useful things I encountered early on in my cannabis journey was the Galaxy created by Phylos Bioscience.

The Galaxy is a beautiful visual representation of different cannabis strains that farmers around the world have submitted and Phylos has sequenced. Each entry is broken down to show its closest and most distant genetic relatives, its genetic variety, as well as its population profile, which continues to evolve as more samples are added to the Phylos Galaxy. This information can be extremely useful to the farmer by verifying what they really have, as well as helping to inform further crosses.

I myself use the Galaxy solely as a consumer. (Someday I hope to grow a green thumb.)

Once I learned about the Galaxy I poured over it for hours, and it opened my eyes to patterns of my favorite strains I had not recognized before like my daytime favorites Dogwalker, OG Kush and Fire OG. After a lot of trial and error, I found two strains that worked well for my end-of-day fatigue:Northern Lights and Bubba Kush. After a little searching, I learned that both of these were genetically similar to each other and also similar to LA Confidential. That is a strain I had never tried but quickly grew to love. Going to a dispensary to find that they don’t have any of your tried-and-true favorites is always a bit disappointing, but with a growing knowledge of the Galaxy my odds of finding something new that I like keep going up.

With that said, I am very excited that Shadowbox Farms’ 2018 lineup has been Phylos Certified and is now up in the Galaxy. Ask for Night Nurse, Valley Fire or any of our strains at a dispensary near you!

“For the first time I saw a medley of haphazard facts fall into line and order. All the jumbles and recipes and hotchpotch of the inorganic chemistry of my boyhood seemed to fit into the scheme before my eyes—as though one were standing beside a jungle and it suddenly transformed itself into a Dutch garden.”

— Baron C.P. Snow

[How the Periodic Table was explained in a university lecture to the central character in the novel by C.P. Snow, The Search (1935)]

Cannabis for Chronic Pain

Sarah Sackett ,

For almost a decade, headaches have been a pretty constant, ever-present foe in my life. The severity flairs and subsides at times, but my pain is always part of me now. I’ve been to at least 15 different doctors—from naturopaths to TMJ specialists to neurologists—and tried 20+ medications and multiple injections in the past two years alone. It can be exhausting. Some days, I struggle to get out of bed and others I’m able to make it through a productive day at work only to collapse as soon as I get home. I’m not able to have the kind of social life I had before because I’m often in pain or just exhausted.

When cannabis was legalized here in Oregon, it really changed how I was able to find ways to thrive with chronic pain. Like many people, I had smoked a bit when I was younger, but I didn’t realize the full potential of finding the right strains, and educating myself on the benefits and options suddenly available to me. With legalization, I was now able to identify strains that didn’t cause paranoia, and I could really focus on body relief. Cannabis isn’t a magical cure-all, but it certainly helps reduce my pain experience. It won’t always fully make the pain go away, but it does give me a little bit of distance from the pain so that I can relax and find ways to recharge myself. That is an incredible gift for someone with chronic pain.

I had not really considered medical cannabis earlier on my pain management path because I had some preconceived notions and stigmas that kept me at a distance. I also have asthma, so smoking has never been a good fit for me. Lastly, I had experienced some negative effects of being paranoid when consuming cannabis in the past, so I thought it just wasn’t for me. It turns out, I was wrong. Legalization gave me the space to find the right consumption methods for me. I now use a vaporizer which is easier on my lungs, but allows me to get the full flavor and benefit of flower. I also use edibles because the consistency of the body relaxation in careful dosing has been a game changer. With the help of a little research and knowledgeable budtenders, I also was able to find the right strains that offered cannabinoid and terpene profiles that really eliminated any paranoia I had previously associated with smoking.

One of my first realizations that cannabis could improve my quality of life came after my first inner ear surgery several years ago. My coworker at the time made me a batch of infused cookies for my recovery. I wasn’t sure about them at first. But as the pain, dizziness, and nausea from all the medications and surgical trauma came on, I was grateful to have those cookies. They offered me a sense of calm in the storm of my recovery.

A couple of years later, I found myself needing a more intensive brain surgery to repair some of the damage done by the first surgery. It was one of the harder points in my life to prepare for such a big, scary procedure, but I knew that I wanted cannabis on hand for that recovery process. After a few days in the ICU, I came home. With Frankenstein-esque stitches down the side of my shaved head and loaded up on medications with tricky side effects, I was dizzy, aching, and exhausted. I was grateful to have some loved ones who helped me find the right edible cannabis dosages so that I could again find a bit of calm in that storm. The edibles helped me eat without the fear of intense nausea for the first time in a week. They eased the hard edges of the pain in my head, and they calmed me enough to get much needed sleep. I made surprisingly quick recovery, and I do credit part of that to access to cannabis.

After the neurosurgery, the headaches are worse. The scar tissue on my skull added a new layer of complication, but I move forward on the path of pain management. It’s not an easy path, and there are days when I struggle to get out of bed. But I’ve found myself in a place now where every day I get to get up and work in an industry that helps other people find some relief and improve their quality of life. That motivates me to keep going and keep pushing.

Since getting into the cannabis industry last year, I’ve found new ways to support my pain. I’ve also had the amazing fortune to connect with others who are passionate about cannabis education and sharing their pain management stories. I learn something new every day in this industry. That has been a driver for me to keep going, and I’m grateful for the relief and sense of community cannabis has given me. I’m lucky that I get to be part of this industry to help other people find the life-changing benefits I’ve found through this experience.

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Located in Southern Oregon, nestled in the Applegate Valley. Shadowbox Farms brings a boutique craft product to the market at industry prices.

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For use only by adults twenty-one years of age and older. Keep out of reach of children. Cannabis can impair concentration, coordination and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug.