![]() ![]() Moss Crossing co-founder and CEO Heidi Fikstad says a low-dose edible is a fun way to fuel one’s creative process or make TV binging more entertaining. Southers says microdosing with edibles is a way to avoid smoking weed, something to consider since we’re all laying low to avoid catching a respiratory illness. At Moss Crossing, pre-rolls aren’t selling as well, though, since those are traditionally shared with friends - and you can’t pass a joint over Zoom or FaceTime (yet).įor the newbies, there are other options to feeling good during quarantine. And people who are feeling anxious about current events have been buying CBD gummies and tinctures. ![]() McNeeley says customers are stocking up on things like flower, edibles and vape cartridges. “When all the buildings in New York City fall, Moss Crossing will be standing tall - gettin’ deliveries to all of y’all.” “Thank y’all for staying open during the coronavirus, ay, gettin’ those deliveries to the patients who need that medication,” Afroman says in the video with a rhythmic meter. So they enlisted the support of hip-hop artist Afroman of “Because I Got High” fame to give a pep talk and morale boost to the store’s troops (I sent a message to him via Instagram, but he didn’t tell me what he’s using right now). Management at Moss Crossing know this has been a tough period for the staff who have been coming in. Dispensaries are considered an essential business but don’t qualify for federal assistance. Flower is still selling without customers’ catching a whiff, but concentrates (THC or CBD separated from the flower through a means like temperature) aren’t selling as well.Īt Moss Crossing, co-founder Cam McNeeley says this is a weird time for the industry. Pre-rolls are popular right now because it’s a simple way to get high - you don’t need a bong or any apparatus - and an ounce goes for $48.īecause of the governor’s social distancing measures, dispensaries are not only dealing with fewer people inside a store at one time, but they aren’t able to offer customers a whiff of what they’re buying - something unique to Oregon. Southers says the store goes through so much flower that he can’t say which strain has been successful, but they do offer weekly deals because for the most part customers just want the most bang for their buck. It’s been nonstop at his store as employees constantly sanitize and run orders out curbside, something that the OLCC allowed a few weeks ago. “People have lost their jobs, too, so they’re able to smoke again.” “People are just chilling at home, and they have nothing else to do,” Southers says, adding that for some out-of-work people, drug tests aren’t a concern right now. I called around to some local dispensaries to see what the weed industry’s “toilet paper” is while finding out how to get newbies like myself into the dank world of weed.Īt Nectar, pre-rolled joints are selling fast, as well as flower. ![]() The industry is still fighting to be treated like an ordinary business - and dealing with problems with federal banking regulations - but for now, the state of Oregon looks to dispensaries like Nectar for a revenue source, something the state will need more of soon. But he’s happy to see that the industry is an essential service and that he has a job during the COVID-19 pandemic. I know I'm going to look into it, my water bills tend to get a little nuts in July and August.When you think of essential workers in a pandemic, budtender is probably one of the last that comes to mind.įive years ago, people saw weed as a gateway drug, Nathan Southers, a manager at Nectar, tells me. There you have it, it might be a wise investment for your garden or lawn to start collecting rainfall. Only a handful of states (mostly in the southwest) are there restrictions on collecting rainfall. In the state of South Dakota, it's also legal to collect rainfall. Is it legal to collect rainfall in North Dakota?Īccording to World Population Review, it's not only legal but ENCOURAGED. Don't believe me? Just look at some of the crazy laws that are still on the books in North Dakota. You would like to think so, but the government and legislation tend to not make a lot of sense sometimes. ![]() So, it would only make sense if you live in an area where water can be at a premium, that you would be allowed to collect it right? Look no further than a place like Jamestown, which seems to get all the precipitation these days. Tough to argue otherwise as rain systems continually break up near us and then reform and intensify as they move further east. ![]()
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