Welcome to Friday Deals for March 20, 2015. I asked all the Clark County recreational pot stores to give me two featured product deals each week, which we will run here on the site on

(As a note, everything here is my personal opinion and not that of The Columbian as a whole -SueVo) I recently watched Ken Burns 2011 “Prohibition” series about alcohol on Netflix, and if you’re interested

The Northwest Producers, Processors and Retailers Association (NWPPR) contacted me recently to talk about how they want to fix problems in Washington’s marijuana markets (both medical and recreational). The Seattle-based group supports SB5052, the bill

The Cannabis Country Store in Battle Ground has finished collecting Cannabis Country Club feedback on the first strain in the second round of its program: Agrijuana‘s Agri Diesel, a hybrid. The club card lets customers

I recently came across the Washington CannaBusiness Association (WACA), which has been doing some lobbying up in the Legislature this session. I asked Vicki Christophersen, the group’s executive director, if she could give Cannabis Chronicles

Shortly after I reviewed the strain Agent Orange, grown by Bondi Farms (pronounced Bon-Dye), I reached out to them to see if I could get a tour of their facilities. They were gracious enough to

The Cannabis Country Store in Battle Ground has finished collecting Cannabis Country Club feedback on the fourth strain in the program: Cedar Creek Cannabis‘s King Tut, a sativa. The club card lets customers buy four

A new survey from the University of Washington was released today that, according to a news release, shows a large percentage of people in Washington don’t understand our state’s marijuana laws. The study was funded

By Justin Runquist The Columbian Southwest Washington’s newest pot shop opens on Saturday, and in a sense, it’s like nothing you’ve seen before. It’s been a long and bumpy road to the store, both literally

Clark County’s pot shops sold more than $2 million worth of marijuana in February. New Vansterdam and Main Street Marijuana remain two of the top three stores in the state for sales and were responsible