Jones Soda just sold off its entire cannabis beverage brand, Mary Jones, for a modest three million dollars. The move signals more than a corporate pivot; it’s a sign that THC drinks still face steep barriers to success. From compliance breakdowns to marketing overreach, this isn’t just an exit; it’s a reality check.
Dealer’s Guide to Dealing
Some dealers get it right. Most don’t. Pot Culture Magazine lays out the unspoken rules for weed dealers who want to stay relevant, respected, and in business. From not licking the bag to texting back like an adult, this guide is for the real ones who move smart, weigh it right, and never leave their customers guessing.
$24.7 Billion Later, Legal Weed’s Massive Tax Haul Is Getting Harder to Ignore
Legal cannabis has generated nearly $25 billion in tax revenue, with $4.4 billion collected in 2024 alone. States benefit significantly, funding various community programs. However, equity issues remain, as many who contributed to legalization are still marginalized. The promise of justice is overshadowed by bureaucracy and economic barriers for legacy growers.
Celebrity Strains: The Rise of Star-Backed Cannabis Brands
Celebrity weed is everywhere, flashy, overpriced, and often full of mids. This piece rips the gloss off the jars and calls out the marketing machine hijacking cannabis culture. Real smokers know the difference between herb and hype. This is your wake-up call.
Mids Mindset: Why Low-Tier Weed Is Wrecking the Culture
Legal weed brought affordability, but also an avalanche of mids. This feature exposes how cheap, low-grade cannabis has become the norm, watering down the culture and dulling the connoisseur edge that once defined real stoner standards. It’s a call to reclaim quality, flavor, and pride before “good enough” becomes the industry’s final word.
Why Are Weed Prices Dropping Everywhere?
Weed is getting cheaper but it’s not a win. Behind those $49 ounces and $2 prerolls is an industry bleeding out. Overproduction, bad policy, and corporate greed are killing quality, crushing independents, and leaving consumers with less than they bargained for. This isn’t a correction. It’s collapse.