Topic: Recreational

When you buy marijuana or products that contain marijuana, the package has to include a label, and the information on the label is spelled out in state law. But unless you know what all those things mean, it might as well be written in Greek. For smokeable pot, the label has to contain the producer’s business or trade name, and the producer’s license number assigned by the state. “Producer” is another name for the grower, and that’s important information. You want to know who is growing your bud, because you’ll want to look for their product if it’s good and

To vape or not to vape? That is the question you have on your mind as you walk in the cannabis dispensary for the first time — or maybe the umpteenth time. The first thing you notice is a huge array of ganja and delivery systems, as well as an extremely well educated and experienced (and verbal) staff, ready to teach you all the ups and downs, ins and outs for you to make the right choice. After half a century of weed’s popularity in America, most of it covert, our society pretty much knows how to smoke weed —

Not so long ago, acquiring a small quantity of marijuana was a sketchy proposition for countless casual pot smokers. “Buying from the black market was a drag — and you never knew what you were going to get,” said Karen Webster, a longtime recreational pot smoker. “I was always relived when I scored something nice for a fair price.” Nowadays, with the industry basking in the light of legality, anyone older than 21 can waltz into a recreational marijuana dispensary and select from a vast array of cannabis-related products. “The first time I saw all those rows of glass jars