Critics often highlight odor nuisances associated with cannabis cultivation, but it is important to acknowledge that vineyards, too, emit strong smells due to the use of agricultural inputs like sulfur. Addressing odor concerns without considering the broader context of other agricultural activities may lead to unfair treatment. Similarly, noise and lighting impacts are often cited as potential drawbacks of cannabis cultivation, but vineyard operations involving heavy equipment and non-downcast lighting practices can also disrupt neighboring communities.
Let’s step off the cannabis farm for a minute and instead look to agriculture as a whole. The cannabis industry has picked up a lot of lessons from the farming world, and while taking a fallow year doesn’t yet appear to be a widely-adopted trend, this year may be different.
While winter brings some time for rest and recovery, for those involved in year-round cultivation, the new season brings added complexities for growing cannabis. The plant is thought to have evolved about 28 million years ago on the eastern Tibetan Plateau, which is home to extremely cold winters. While cannabis can grow in the winter, taking some extra steps to support your greenhouse cannabis cultivation can certainly help.
In a market that’s increasingly being taken over by large-scale production, lower quality, and cheaper prices, it’s important to look at the better alternative: craft cannabis. What makes Giving Tree Farms and other craft cannabis producers stand out? From seed-to-package, there’s a certain mindfulness involved. So, let’s take a look at what harvesting craft cannabis entails.
Fresh-frozen cannabis has taken the cannabis world by storm in recent years. As the name suggests, fresh-frozen cannabis entails freezing the harvest directly after it’s been picked. It’s been growing in popularity—especially as it’s one of the best methods we have to preserve terpenes and cannabinoids.
Join us for a behind-the-scenes look at how we go about producing fresh-frozen cannabis.
We know every business is different, each in its unique stage of growth and development. Because of this, we offer payment terms to our approved clients to make purchasing easier and more achievable. In order to provide this service to our buyers, we implement a business credit application that we ask applicable businesses to fill out before payment terms are extended. This process may come with a few questions that we hope to address in this reference article.
Communication comes in many forms, the majority of it being non-verbal. Indeed, only seven percent of all communication is your choice of words, meaning 93 percent is some version of non-verbal interaction, such as body language, tone of voice, behavior, and color choices. With those figures, it's easy to see why non-verbal methods of communication have the most significant impact on how others view us. In a world that's full of these influential bits of media around every corner, it's no wonder businesses and individuals alike take special care to ensure the places they claim as their own are an accurate representation of who they wish to be. We all judge a book by its cover, even when we know it's not always the best illustration of what's inside. Therefore, we have to design our "cover" in a way that angles others to see us how we view ourselves.
Everyone in business knows professional relationships are important, but in the California cannabis industry, having your network is a must if you hope to achieve success. Perhaps one of the best ways to make these connections is at expos and local cannabis events. Here is a good resource to see what events may be happening around you, but even a location-specific Google search is sure to point you in the right direction. You’ll want to bring along any marketing material you have, your menu of available (or soon to be available) products, and lots of business cards to start building a sales pipeline. If the event allows, bring some samples of your product with you to make yourself stand out from the crowd.
