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When you think of essential workers in a pandemic, budtender is probably one of the last that comes to mind. Five years ago, people saw … Continue reading
There are things I consider essential, and then there are things that Oregon considers essential. As it turns out, weed and liquor are essential in … Continue reading
Here in Eugene, we boast of having weed shops on almost every corner, which is convenient — until a global pandemic hits and forces everyone … Continue reading
Maybe there’s a silver lining to all this weed because where it’s legal, college students are apparently binge drinking less. A study conducted by Harold … Continue reading
Weed has become the magical leaf, and, for some, the medical benefits have become the new “apple a day keeps the doctor away.” Whether you’re … Continue reading
If it weren’t for the strong odor of weed inside the former Oakridge Motel, where A Vant Garden is located, the building could pass for … Continue reading
“It brought her so much relief, why wouldn’t I do it?” says Jamie Decker of a client who experienced a CBD pedicure for the first … Continue reading
Tyler Banks, budtender at Moss Crossing, a weed dispensary located in Eugene’s Friendly Street neighborhood, wants you to know it’s OK if you don’t know … Continue reading
Founded in Eugene in 2017, Elev8 Cannabis is expanding its business on a small and large scale. Elev8 is moving from its original spot in … Continue reading
Roll another blunt, yeah (ooh ooh ooh) La la da da da da, la da da La da da da, la da da da, la … Continue reading
Oregon lawmakers are a step closer to passing a bill that would set the groundwork for future agreements with other states to import and export … Continue reading
In the old days, you had to meet your trench coat-wearing dealer in a dark alleyway to buy weed (at least that’s what TV has … Continue reading
When you walk into one of Eugene or Springfield’s 68 marijuana retailers, you will see shelves full of green. In the back offices, though, their … Continue reading
Maybe they should call it “Baked” County. Baker County’s marijuana retail sales from 2017 brought in more than $16 million. Considering their population, that means, … Continue reading