Marijuana

Sitting at record lows since last October, Colorado’s marijuana prices finally increased in July. But closing businesses are still affecting the market.

A hybrid born from Animal Cookies, Party Animal is known for bag appeal and sociable effects.

With the state’s pot industry in a two-year recession, most cannabis stakeholders opposed the move.

Cannabis strains with more salty, savory qualities – such as Donny Burger, GMO and Garlic Breath – have sparked a revolution on the dispensary shelf.

The Mile High dispensary scene is constantly changing, especially in south Denver, where stores are opening, closing and changing ownership.

That’s the way the cookie crumbles.

“Cannabis is just that big. You can’t throw a rock and not hit someone who’s married to, works for or is related to a cannabis industry member.”

Popular dispensaries quickly sell out of the Sour Diesel, and Soiku Bano recently made rosin from the strain, but those aren’t the only reasons Meraki is making noise.

Whether it’s a weed strain named Oreoz or “Stoneos,” a knockoff edibles brand, the owners of milk’s favorite cookie aren’t happy with recent cannabis parodies.

“A guy next to me called me selfish for pre-ordering them ‘and keeping it from people who made the drive first.’ Am I the jerk?”

“To date, none of the extreme negative predictions about legalization have come to pass in the Mile High City.”

The high hits like a thousand jabs instead of a few haymakers.

“Given that story about United Airlines employees stealing weed from checked bags, should I reconsider the way I travel with my stash?”

Named in honor of the Arkansas, Colorado and Roaring Fork rivers, Three Rivers Dispensary has been open for less than two weeks on the edge of South Broadway.

Grasshopper Farms has opened a 48-acre farm with 3,000 pants in Pueblo. According to the company, jobs will be staffed by local workers.

“These are things I can’t help but be. I’m short and I like to get stoned.”

The project turned into a “summer camp for artists” in Denver.

“Why is it so hard to find my usual flower or rosin makers in smaller towns?”

The group has its eyes on the 2024 election.

It will leave you flatter than the girl in that early 2000s anti-pot ad.

“When Oprah comes on and supports it, that makes it even easier.”

Ah, generational divide.