Yes that is horrible, it is certainly for real, just like the chicken workers using scissors all day with carpal tunnel by age 30
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This cold Middle Tennessee morning once again finds The Old Hemp Farmer enjoying his cup of Indonesian “Joe” and his Siriana Costa Rican Cacao infused with some of Tennessee Homegrown finest Cannabis extract filling out some invoices for last minute orders. Not sure why but this year’s Tennessee Homegrown Holiday season sales have been stronger than anticipated, which is greatly appreciated by Lee Crabtree and myself. The increased sales just reinforces that right now selling Cannabis products is a lot like a box of chocolates in that you never know what you’re going to get. Some months it seems that indoor Flower is the hot item while some months, it’s D8 THC cartridges or D8 THC edibles. Speaking of Edibles, 2021 started with D8 THC Chocolate Bars being our best selling edible but as the weather began to warm, we started selling more and more of our D8 THC Mango Bears (gummies). Then Mid Summer, Mr. Crabtree (after literally weeks of R&D) perfected our D8 THC Freeze Dried Ice Cream. After the D8 THC Freeze Dried Ice cream tested out extremely well in the focus groups we released FDIC to the general public where it’s been very well received. Meanwhile as the temperatures dropped the D8 THC Chocolate sales have increased.
Which makes The Old Hemp Farmer realize that the Cannabis Business can be a very fickle Mistress. One minute sales of your Cannabis products are surging and times are good, then in a scant few months all of the market conditions have radical changed and sales start to stagnate or worse yet start plunging. In the dynamic World of Cannabis, it doesn’t matter whether if it’s because of over production, Nature rearing its ugly head or a change in regulations you must adapt or cease to be. That’s why early on Lee and I learned not to let the “highs” get you too high or the “lows” get you too low, just stay grounded. Anyway as always Hemp Dawgs and Hemp Puppies keep one eye on the weather and the other eye on the market.
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