A reader asks our Stoner how to smoke hash without any dabbing tools.

Thanks to Initiative 300, Denver could soon have cannabis-friendly yoga classes.

A reader asks our Stoner if it’s okay to tip an Uber driver with weed.

Apparently Lucinda Williams was a big deal long before I bought an eighth with her name on it. Lucinda Williams the strain is bred from Cinderella 99 and William’s Wonder, an Afghani phenotype named after Willie Nelson. Despite not yet having a strong reputation outside of Colorado, it has become one of the more steady, attainable strains in Denver.

A reader wants to know why his cottonmouth lasts so long after smoking. Our Stoner breaks down why.

When price is definitely an object, there are some go-to spots where you can always count on finding at least two or three decent strains available for $25 an eighth — no shake, no popcorn buds, no coupon required.

A reader wants to know where to find a strain with equal amounts of THC and CBD. Our Stoner has the answer.

Deadhead OG is a hybrid bred by California-based Cali Connection Seeds, but it’s not hard to find in Denver if you go to the right places – and it’s worth the search if you’re in pain, emotionally or physically.

A reader wants to know if a U.S. passport works as ID at a dispensary. Our Stoner has the answer

Check out some of Colorado’s finest rosin and shatter slabs and how dabbers are enjoying them.

Is anyone fooled by hash pens? According to our Stoner, only those who want to be, since these are the equivalent of brown paper bags.

Moonshine Haze blew up in 2011, winning best sativa in the High Times Cannabis Cup and bringing Colorado breeder Rare Dankness to national prominence. After acquiring an Afghani-heavy cut of Amnesia Haze, Rare Dankness crossed it with sativa Nevil’s Wreck for a confident, cloudy high. This Moonshine is stiffer than most, easily reaching THC levels of 22 to 27 percent. It doesn’t have the herbal spice most Hazes are known for, instead pushing out sour, intense aromas and tastes of berries and pine with hints of bubblegum.

PTSD and stress disorders were just added to the list of conditions for which you can get MMJ in Colorado. And the others?

Want to make your own edibles? Our Stoner tells you how to start.

Politics, sports and religion are three topics that can make tempers flare, but our state has a fourth in cannabis: the Church. This ironically named strain combination comes with a conflicting past and a complicated present. As a result, as with most churches, it helps to know what you’re getting into when you sign up.

A 56-year-old marijuana rookie wants to know how to start with edibles. Our Stoner has the answer.

Quality control is important no matter the motivation for growing cannabis. As convenient as clones are, you’re stuck with the paranoia of buying B-squad genetics and any diseases or pests they might carry. Using seeds brings more environmental control and peace-of-mind, and they’re cheaper in the long run than clones. So why are they so hard to find?

Similar to Church or Flo, Blueberry Headband provides an incredibly balanced indica-sativa high that relaxes the body and uplifts the mind. I prefer it mid-day or early evening thanks to its ability to melt stress and muscle tension, but I know many smokers who enjoy it before bed for the same reasons.

A Detroit cafe is selling coffee with CBD oil as an add-in. Our Stoner explains why that’s legal.

The 420 Rally has always attracted teenagers, but that doesn’t mean that cannabis use among Colorado’s kids has increased.

Mixing codeine and marijuana isn’t a good idea, especially if you’re about to do a morning show. Just don’t let Lil Wayne mumble something about your personal life.

Acquiring new cannabis genetics from different parts of the country is becoming easier than ever as pot prohibition’s national blockade continues to weaken. These new pipelines helped introduce me to Nurse Jackie – not the TV show many heard about but few watched, but a unique sativa gaining a respected reputation in Oregon’s medical marijuana community.