Marijuana

Most shoppers care more about the potency and burn rate of a joint, but there are some artistically rolled joints out there.

Open since the medical marijuana days, the longtime pot shop on Colfax Avenue has closed its doors.

It’s not like 2023 was a good year, either.

Since medical marijuana was legalized, state officials have blocked connections between tobacco and cannabis.

Apothecary Farms, Darkhorse Genetics and Snaxland have all opened new dispensaries in Denver, and they aren’t the only ones.

Instead of coffee or tea in the morning, he prefers hitting a joint. Same same, but different? You tell us.

“I always assumed it was pretty liberal, but my friend who’s a grower says otherwise.”

There are plenty of ways to decline a joint without being a snob.

Our beloved produce can be whipped into delicious THC-infused treats, like green chile, Palisade peach cobbler and cantaloupe bread.

Pre-rolls used to be the hotdogs of legal cannabis. Now it’s vape cartridges.

“Is there anything different about purple cannabis, other than its color?”

“We did the math and saw a huge opening for a ‘Kirkland Signature’-type gummy brand that delivers high quality at low cost.”

Reports of dispensary burglaries are relatively common, but a new report shows that break-ins are down in Denver.

“I used to love smoking Purple Haze, Lavender Haze, Silver Haze and many more. Now I’m lucky to come across a Haze vape pen.”

Haven’t they always?

The boxer’s THC gummies were originally shaped like an ear with a chunk missing, but Colorado cannabis laws banned the shape.

Colorado cannabis delivery has had a rough go since it came online in 2021, with only a couple dozen stores offering the service.

Tetra Lounge had a special visitor last night.

From old dabbing setups to novelty bongs and joints, there are plenty of pot fads that come and go.

It’s been a long road, but the 25-person indoor consumption lounge open could be open by December if all goes as planned.

Denver artist Joe Palec’s newest mural is a groovy ode to Colorado, cannabis culture and airport conspiracies.

“It’s tying up more money and locking in revenue for businesses that are closer to shutting down.”