Cannabis Calendar: Every 4/20 Event in Denver
From concerts to weed-infused brunch, here’s every event the week of April 20, 2018.
From concerts to weed-infused brunch, here’s every event the week of April 20, 2018.
Here’s more evidence that nothing on the Internet ever dies: A spoof story about McDonald’s restaurants in Colorado transforming their play areas into marijuana smoking lounges, which first fooled gullible web surfers in October 2015, has gone viral again, just in time for 4/20.
Microdosing edibles daily is a much healthier alternative for your lungs than smoking or vaporizing cannabis, but ingesting cannabinoids every day would undoubtedly raise your tolerance level.
Don’t make snap judgments about people who consume pot!
If the chill high doesn’t win over your parents as they ease back into smoking, Kong’s old-school flavors are sure to get their attention.
The raise would bring in an additional $8 million of tax revenue each year, according to estimates from the mayor’s office, with $7 million of that going towards the city’s general fund.
A reader wonders if she can host pot-product parties at home.
We’re bringing you a world of weed!
You’ll probably recognize a few of them if you live in Denver.
Colorado’s Republican Senator says President Trump has promised to leave Colorado’s marijuana businesses alone.
The agreement came after Trump told Gardner the DOJ’s rescission of the Cole memo “will not impact Colorado’s legal marijuana industry,” according to a statement from Gardner’s office.
After the holding its private congregation on Friday, April 20, 2018, the church will bring in Grammy-winning musician Melissa Etheridge and contemporary artist Ron English.
Chopped winner Dave Hadley, the Regional’s Kevin Grossi, Hop Alley’s Adam Griggs, Topher Hartfeild of Nocturne and RiNo Yacht Club and Top Shelf Budtending’s Andrew Mieure all contributed recipes.
It was the lowest-earning month for medical sales since 2014, when the Colorado Department of Revenue began collecting the data.
Hot on the heels of a groundbreaking lawsuit over Salmonella-tainted kratom that targeted a Colorado Springs store, the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment has announced the recall of assorted products made from the popular but controversial pain-relieving herb. But while the ostensible reason for the recall involves the fear of Salmonella contamination, the CDPHE acknowledges that no illnesses have been reported in connection with the lot numbers in question, and the Food and Drug Administration statement highlighted in its news release focuses on the dangers of kratom in general, suggesting the possibility that broader seizures of the product might be in the offing.
Once you’re ready to leave your inhibitions about cannabis at the door, set an appointment with a medical marijuana physician.
If it survives, it will head to John Hickenlooper’s desk.
The hearing was scheduled to last two days in mid-March, but required an additional five days of arguments and testimony that extended into April.
What is being touted as the first lawsuit over kratom tainted with Salmonella, the subject of a nationwide health warning issued in February by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, in conjunction with the Food and Drug Administration, targets Soap Korner, a store in Colorado Springs. The suit, accessible below, maintains that plaintiff Ashley Lemke, who lives in North Dakota, was hospitalized after consuming kratom products ordered from Soap Korner’s website that later tested positive for Salmonella.
The absurdity of a sativa called Somali Taxi Ride might pique my interest, but Hash Plant is straight to the point, and I respect that.
The hilarious twin duo recently made a long, strange stop in Denver while recording a comedy special.
Congratulations, my friend: You’ve found another cannabis gray area.