Looking at cannabis through this lens, it would be hard to view its addictive qualities in the same light as quick-acting, life-killing hard drugs like heroin and opioids, and you only need to look at the popularity and mass adoption of AA groups and cigarette addiction treatment options to see that cannabis is likely nothing like cigarettes and alcohol — but that doesn’t mean there are no risks associated with consumption. 

In order to answer this question, you need only change the word emphasized in the title. While it’s most comfortable, and common, to emphasize the word ‘cannabis’ or ‘bad’ in the title of this blog, the emphasis should be on the word ‘you’. 

Some of the more common stigmas surrounding cannabis have been squashed by science and logic, but some still remain and are harder to disprove.  One of the most common stigmas about cannabis is that it acts as a gateway drug.

This blog is designed to teach you the ‘what’, ‘how’ and ‘why’ surrounding the most popular and common concentrates available today around the world, and coming soon to Alberta, Canada!

With the 2018 legalization of cannabis in Canada came dry flower cannabis and oils, but for many long-term consumers, the real excitement that came from legalization exists around the future potential for extracts and concentrates. 

With the second round of cannabis legalization fast approaching, Canadians are curious what to expect in the areas of extracts and edibles - we help shine some light on the subject.

As someone that has consumed cannabis for more than two decades, I have always taken pride in my ability to handle the balance between consuming copious amounts of plant medicine and maintaining a healthy and fulfilled lifestyle.