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

“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.

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

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.

The group has its eyes on the 2024 election.

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

This is the eleventh recall in less than three months to hit Colorado, according to the Marijuana Enforcement Division.

Denver is Colorado’s cannabis capital, but nearly every ambitious grower and hash maker is trying to get inside a small dispensary in Boulder.

“It just changes the dynamic when you’re in a room with somebody [or] you’re in a huddle with somebody…”

“The idea that he and I are together is bit of magic.”

It’s midway through a Pineapple Express screening, and 200 cross joints filled with Colorado cannabis are handed out to a crowd of Denver viewers. Welcome to a Stoner Cinema Pop-Up show.

Here’s what to expect from the “biggest psychedelics conference history by a landslide” that’s coming to town next week.

Both medical and recreational marijuana harvests were included in the recall, which stretches back to February.

A Native Roots store won’t be opening in northwest Denver after opposition from residents and a council rep.

A June 2 memo from the MED pointed the finger at cheaters.