October 2020
CAMPFIRE WEED!?
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Green Eugene 2020 | 1
Letter from the
Editor Whether it’s wildfires or pandemics, a little pick-meup can go a long way these days, and nothing lifts the spirits quite like a good, healthy harvest. The leaves are changing, the buds are dropping and the best time of year is here: welcome to the Harvest Edition. Continue reading for everything you need to know about ‘campfire cannabis’ crops or updates from farms who survived both COVID-19 impacts and the wildfires, along with time-honored classics like Strain of The Month and Budtender Spotlight. Plus a bonus visit from Madame Mary Jane, who may predict your perfect horoscope strain. The team here at Green Eugene is kicking off the year with fresh eyes, hopeful hearts and renewed inspiration—we hope you feel it too. Stay safe out there, and happy harvesting.
STAFF
President And Publisher Bill Kunerth
VP of Operations
Director of Sales & Digital Marketing Shelly Rondestvedt
Kathy Carbone
Student Sales Manager
Daniel Aviña
Creative Director
Stella Kalomiris
Writers
Photographers
Sam Rudkin
Jassy McKinley
Jassy McKinley
Designers
Noah Noteboom
Kimberly Harris
Vanessa Marach
Renee Thompson
Daniel Aviña
Kate Bossi
Alexandra Arnett
Noah Noteboom
Emma Nolan
Editor In Chief
Art Director
Skyla Patton
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Green Eugene 2020 | 3
BUDTENDE SPOTLIG Written and photographed by Jassy McKinley Illustrated by Vanessa Marach
What made you want to get into the cannabis industry?
Well originally my mom had a medical marijuana card, and she actually started getting her card in 2001. So I was about eleven or twelve years old then, and my parents weren’t shy about it being an open thing. Honestly, it helped my mom turn around 150 percent. She was a recovering alcoholic, and she still is eighteen years sober to this day. I think it’s partly because of marijuana. When I saw that it essentially saved her life in that aspect, it really got me to understand there is more to helping people than just pills and what the doctors prescribe on a daily basis. Twenty pills a day weren’t doing what one to two bowls of marijuana would do for her in that aspect of healing. So once I started getting into it right out of high school, I got my own medical marijuana card and started doing my own research. Eventually after getting into dispensaries as a medical patient, I got to know a lot of the owners. I got hooked up with one of the owners here in town at the Flower of Life originally and she hired me as a budtender. That was before it was recreationally legal. So I started as a medical budtender then became a recreational budtender and that was about 6 years ago.
Would you say your mom shaped the way you got into the industry?
Absolutely. I've seen what she'd been through, I've seen it all too commonly. Looking at it from a medical standpoint, it's definitely fueled my way of looking into more natural resources as far as treating people in the medical industry and stepping away from pharmaceuticals. I personally don't take any pharmaceuticals. I treat it all with marijuana. You read about these diseases, and then you look at what marijuana has done for those people. When you see these stories and hear them over and over again and you’ve seen it for yourself, you can't deny those results. They may not come from a scientist or a doctor necessarily, but when you have a person stand in front of you who had a death sentence three years ago you have to wonder, how?
What is your favorite strain of all time?
My favorite strain of all time would be White Widow, if I had to pick just one. There's something about the taste, the smell, the high. It all around compliments me and who I am, and the type of high I enjoy at the end of the day.
When did you first try cannabis?
Despite my parents growing in my house I didn't actually try it until I was eighteen. I wanted to wait, a lot of the kids were peer pressuring so I was around it and I was aware of it but it happened to be with a group of friends. It was an interesting experience because it was like ten of us in this group, so I don't think I really got stoned at that point because everyone was passing it around so maybe I got like one hit off of the bowl. A week later I smoked a joint with a friend and it was just between the two of us, and that's when I really got stoned for the first time. I lived in a small town so we smoked at the boat dock and right after we had finished a cop rolled up and I was so stoned. My friend had smoked before so they were fine but I was just staring at the cop and he was asking me if I was okay. My friends were like “she’s fine! she’s fine! she’s tired!” I was just thinking how much trouble I could have been in.
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ER GHT
What would you want people to know about being a budtender?
Some people think it's kind of an easier job since you just sell weed but I think that’s what kind of sets our dispensary apart, because here we want to be knowledgeable and we want to know about the products. Don't be shy, be picky about what you want because that's what your budtender is there to do for you.
What is something you take pride in your dispensary?
We take pride in definitely what we order and what goes on the shelf. We care about what everyone is getting, we double check everything we put out, and we don't want to put stems in there. We want to make sure if we wouldn’t buy it then we wouldn’t sell it to the public. That's another thing I love about it here.
What do you hope to see in the future for the cannabis industry?
Legality across the board is number one and I think a lot of people can agree with that, and I’m talking federally legal. It’s definitely keeping the pharmaceuticals on the board, and from having marijuana being discovered for taking care of tumors and cancer elements.
Do you have a favorite quarantine munchie?
Desirae Taylor
from the Greener Side How long have you been a budtender?
In the broader span of being a budtender, I did take a little bit of a break in the six years for about four to five years I took maternity leave. But for the greener side I've been here for about 2 years.
What would you say is the most rewarding part of your job?
The most rewarding and favorite part of my job is the people. Being able to interact with them and have that relationship that I have with them is my favorite part. When you spend 40 hours a week away from your family this becomes your 2nd family.
Have you experienced any challenges/successes lately?
The challenges haven't been as big lately I feel the industry has really taken a jump forward, especially since COVID has happened. That might seem a little weird to some people but budtending has sped up for sure.
Ben and Jerry's jamoca ice cream had me there for a couple of months. I think that's what contributed to my ten pounds from quarantine.
Is there anything you would like the community to know?
It’s a really fun industry. Anyone thinking to get into it and you’ve been second guessing yourself: don’t. Just go for it, I kind of did and I am not regretting it. Now ten years after thinking back to all the college applications I was doing, what career I was getting pushed into. I realized I was settling for something I wasn't really passionate about and when you’re passionate about something you love that makes every day your job. If you want to get into the industry now is the time to definitely get in and start doing it before the rest of the United States takes off. Opportunities are waiting especially for the rest of them around the corner and I know there's a ton of states on the ballot for medical and recreational marijuana this year here in a couple of weeks. So definitely get out there and vote! Your voice definitely matters at this point in time if you want to see marijuana become the way of the future, it's just a matter of time. We could use all the voices.
Green Eugene 2020 | 5
LOCAL GROWERS ON FARMING THROUGH THE END OF THE WORLD
Written by Alexandra Arnett @calyx.alex Photography by Kimberly Harris
Oregon, California and the rest of the West Coast have had their fair share of wildfires throughout the years. Here in the city of Eugene, we have been fortunate enough to not be directly affected by these wildfires outside of the smoke. However, many cannabis farms have not been so lucky when it comes to wildfire, and outdoor operations across Oregon have all had to deal with second-hand effects such as smoke and ash.
6 | Green Eugene 2020
image provided by 42ยบ
O
utdoor growing and greenhouses operations were some of the most affected by this year’s fires. The OLCC reported that over 20% of their licensees were in evacuation areas for the fires. Several dispensaries were lost in Southern Oregon, including Talent Health Club, Grateful Meds, Canyon Cannabis, Fireside Dispensary, and Blue River Grass Station. Roganja Farms and Primo Farms were two farms we are aware of that had plants destroyed by the fires. One cannabis testing lab, EcoTest Labs, reportedly lost their building as well. I took this opportunity to speak with a couple of growers located in Oregon to get some information about their experiences with the fires and smoke. Heroes of the Farm is one of several northeast Oregon farms that had plants affected by the wildfire smoke and ash. Pat, head grower and owner, combated the ash that fell on his plants with a backpack leaf blower which seemed to blow most of it off. Pat also noted that the heavy smoke from the fires turns the pistols of the plant dark orange. This, he stated, gives the appearance of plants that are ready to harvest when in reality, the plants have a few weeks to go before they are fully mature. He says he hopes the smell of smoke doesn’t stick through the harvest and curing process.
A large part of what makes smoke and ash so toxic is the materials that it burns through. Think about what you have in your own house; cleaning supplies, electronics, wood, paint, kitchen appliances, etc. All of these create toxic chemicals when burned, including heavy metals, which are then present in the smoke you breathe and the ash you see. Fire retardants can also pose risks if used near plants and any water supply. When dealing with cannabis that has been contaminated by wildfires it is important to run a thorough laboratory analysis. However, this isn’t always an easy thing to do as there are no set procedures on how to analyze potential hazards resulting from smoke and ash damage. Laboratories also are not held to a single standardized testing method. Aside from testing the cannabis for safety to ingest after being exposed to wildfire smoke and ash, another thing is overall quality. Cannabis plants that have been exposed to smoke and ash undergo a lot of stress, which can be a huge detriment to the plant. This affects the maturity of trichomes, which are what contain all the cannabinoids and terpenes we all love so much. In extreme situations, you could end up with a far more inferior product that is not likely to smell, taste, or look good.
The next is a southern Oregon farm located at the top of the infamous “Emerald Triangle.” 42 Degrees Farms is an outdoor hemp farm that is focused on growing craft hemp. Shane has been growing cannabis for over 10 years and this last year decided to grow hemp varieties of cannabis. 42 Degrees was extremely thankful that their farm was spared from any flames coming from the Alameda Fire, which started just about three miles north of their property. While the plants did have some days where the sun was clouded in thick smoke, they believe the rains in the days before harvest may have helped clean up the plants. While their plants didn’t show any significant changes, they did have other friends experience similar changes to what Pat described above in their own plants. During the fires, the 42 Degrees team continued to put in the hard work through the hazardous air conditions in order to have a successful harvest this October. So we have to ask the question, what does all this smoke and ash mean for the plants? You may remember back in 2017 when the entire state of Oregon was harshly affected by several wildfires, much like summer 2020. That year’s outdoor harvest of cannabis was extremely difficult for growers and many lost money on their harvests. Almost any pound of outdoor cannabis you could find was never more than $800, some were as low as $300, which means that there was plenty of cheap cannabis to go around at the dispensaries. This cannabis had some caveats though. No matter what strain you got, it all smelled like a campfire. Back in 2017, as a budtender, I did not hear many customers complaining about the prices for this campfire cannabis. However, no one seemed to be wildly concerned about the quality of the product either, or how the fires may have affected it. Oregon currently has four testing categories for cannabis products; pesticides, water activity/moisture content, cannabinoids and microbiological contaminants (Salmonella, E. Coli, etc). Cannabis products in Oregon are not tested for mycotoxins (mold), heavy metals and terpenes unless requested and paid for by the grower. In addition to these testing requirements, there are also strings attached. For example, in Oregon, you can take cannabis flower that did not pass its initial testing and then process it into an extract instead. As long as that final product has a passing test it can be sold. These products can range from not only the dabs you buy at the shop, but cartridges, edibles, topicals and tinctures.
This season, dispensaries may not be letting you smell the cannabis before you purchase because we are still in a pandemic, so trusting your budtender and taking their word for it will be the best way to avoid smoking some campfire cannabis. If you would like to donate money to help cannabis businesses that are in need, Southern Oregon grower Noah Levine of Benson Arbor graciously set up this GoFundMe fundraiser. gofundme.com/f/benson-arbor-southern-oregon-fire-relief
Green Eugene 2020 | 7
Madame Mary Jane’s
Harvest Horoscopes llustrate d by
Ren @ren ee ee.e Th po r ita om
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Aries (March 21st - April 20th) Aries, there will be a small change that will seem chaotic or stressful to you, like maybe your favorite budtender leaving or your favorite strain disappearing, but don’t get too strung out over it. Instead, go with the flow and embrace this new change and break your old routine by trying something new like an edible or concentrate. Fall Tarot Card: The Tower (distress, adversity, disgrace) Taurus (April 21st - May 21st) Taurus, now is the time to splurge on something you’ve always been curious about. Perhaps it is a bit more in price or THC content than you’re used to, but as long as you’re comfortable you should reach out for that special something. If you’ve never tried it, try getting a pearl and watching a spooky movie. Fall Tarot Card: Three of Wands (effort, discovery, strength) Gemini (May 22nd - June 21st) Gemini, if you’ve been feeling stuck lately take a chance and trust the recommendation of your favorite stoner. Have they been raving about a certain strain? Does your budtender swear by this harvest’s Blue Dream? Now is the time to get out of your funk and find out what all the ruckus is about. Fall Tarot Card: The Chariot (providence, triumph, chance) Cancer (June 22nd - July 22nd) Cancer, when you find yourself feeling dull and worn out from your usual 420 routine, consider taking T-break and cutting out or lower your THC consumption. Taking a T-break can help you ‘clear the fog’ you’ve been stuck in lately and heighten your next experience when you want to reintroduce THC again. Fall Tarot Card: Knight of Wands (absence, departure, flight) 8 | Green Eugene 2020
Leo (July 23rd - August 23rd) Leo, when you want to treat yourself to something new, think about trying an activated beverage. These drinks can be a great way to experience the modern advances of the cannabis industry and if you’ve ever wondered what a canna-twist on drinks like lemonade, soda, and beer taste like, bring it up to your favorite budtender. Fall Tarot Card: Temperance (moderation, frugality, economy) Virgo (August 24th - September 22nd) Virgo, remember that the transition from summer to fall is harder for others. If you’ve been feeling slightly depressed or sluggish, try a fruity sativa like Grapefruit. You can also try doing activities in sunlight and exercising, like smoking a joint after an autumn walk or hike. Fall Tarot Card: Nine of Swords (disappointment, despair, sluggishness) Libra (September 23rd - October 22nd) Libra, if you are ready to try something stronger than your usual THC treat, maybe it’s time to try concentrates. In my experience, concentrates made from OG strains are usually easy to find in the fall time, but this can change from harvest to harvest, so ask your budtender what they recommend next time you stop in on Shatterday. Fall Tarot Card: The Emperor (power, stability, reason) Scorpio (October 23rd - November 21st) Scorpio, this fall I recommend trying out more indicas. You’re in need of that calm, peaceful feeling that indicas are famous for producing. Now might also be an excellent time to get into making art or carving a jack-o-lantern. My personal favorite indicas have always been in the Kush family, mostly because there always seems to be fun combinations. Maybe you can try a few out and find a new favorite. Fall Tarot Card: Four of Wands (harmony, peace, prosperity) Sagittarius (November 22nd - December 21st) Sagittarius, this season you should spend your time diversifying your cannabis palette. One easy way to do this is to take advantage of gram specials. Now is a good time for you to settle on a favorite dispensary, or at least take this as an excuse to branch out more in your consumption habits. Fall Tarot Card: Three of Swords (removal, division, dispersion) Capricorn (December 22nd - January 20th) Capricorn, for this spooky season, I recommend experimenting with mild or low THC strains like R4 or Charlotte’s Web and focusing on mindfulness. But if you are thinking about trying more than one strain out this fall, try and keep a journal about your favorite CBD strains and how you interact with them. Fall Tarot Card: Eight of Cups (mildness, joy, modesty) Aquarius (January 21st - February 19th) Aquarius, as someone who tends to be off in their own world, I would suggest at some point this season using a canna-bath bomb. Especially if you find your thoughts being more tangled than usual. Taking a nice canna-bath can give you time to mull things over and treat sore muscles. Tarot Card: Ace of Swords (love, triumph, excessive) Pisces (February 20th - March 20th) Pisces, this fall is a time for you to return to your roots. For many of us, this means smoking a joint. This could also be a good time to go back to your first favorite strains if you’re feeling nostalgic. Whatever brings you back to your favorite moments, and if you haven’t learned yet, try rolling your own joints or carving your own apple pipe. Fall Tarot Card: The Hierophant (tradition, alliance, goodness) Green Green Eugene Eugene 2020 2020 || 99
Cantaloupe
HAZE Written and Photographed by Noah Noteboom
A
s you sit in your room listening to the rain hit the roof, you find yourself craving something to do. With the weather taking a turn for the worst, staying indoors is probably a good idea. Autumn gives us the opportunity to huddle around the fire or catch up on those movies we have stashed away for rainy days. But movies like Hocus Pocus, Good Will Hunting or The Nightmare Before Christmas can only provide entertainment for so long, before you need something else to do. That is where our Strain of the Month comes into play. Cantaloupe Haze (also spelled as Cannalope Haze) takes the honor this month. Although low in CBD, this flower more than makes up for it with earthy smells and a higher concentration of THC. This indica-dominant strain is a mix of Mexican and Haze Brothers to create a blend of cannabis that is meant to uplift the spirits and soothe your mind. Cantaloupe Haze can be a sweet relief from the seasonal sadness that often comes with the change in weather.
10 | Green Eugene
The fruity flower has a very potent aroma. The smell of flowers and tropical sweets romance you, and the earthy nugs have a similar taste as well. As you indulge, you can taste hints of sweet and sour melons along with a slight whiff of pine in the aftertaste. With THC levels ranging anywhere from 20-28%, use caution when smoking this strain. It is recommended that newer users consume smaller doses and with lots of patience to avoid couch-lock. As with most indica strains, the amount you intake has a direct impact on the weight of the effects. Smoking just the right amount will make getting things done a breeze. But be careful, because if taken in excess, this strain will leave you feeling sleepy and unmotivated. Especially in the current condition of the world, Cantaloupe Haze offers a big morale boost. Quarantine will feel a little less claustrophobic and a bit brighter with this mellow, productive strain guiding you through the day.
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Green Eugene 2020 | 11
Nourishing Mask Ingredients:
-½ ripe avocado -1 TBS. or 1 tea bag of pure green tea -2 ½ tsp. THC infused coconut oil -1 TBS. honey
Instructions:
1. Cut a ripe avocado into small pieces and add them to the bowl. 2. In the bowl, use the fork and spoon to mash the avocado until it has reached a pudding-like state. 3. Add the honey, tea leaves, and infused oil into the mashed avocado. Stir all the ingredients together until they are well incorporated. 4. Put the mask on your face evenly, leaving your eyes and mouth exposed. 5. Let the mask stay on your face for 20-60 minutes, then use warm water and a paper towel to remove the bulk of the mask. 6. Use warm water to rinse your face of any remaining residue.
4 | ETHOS | Winter 2020 12 | Green Eugene 2020
High
“My face is really soft. It feels hydrated and softer than ever”
RECOMMENDATIONS: DIY THC Face Masks Written by Renee Thompson Photographed by Kimberly Harris Disposable face masks for skin care are becoming more common, but in the ever growing beauty aisle, few environmentally friendly alternatives exist. One way to ensure your beauty routine is as green as possible is to make your own. There are hundreds of face mask recipes that use natural materials, and making them yourself is a great way to de-stress through the process or connect with others in your home. An easy way to add THC to a natural face mask is to use infused coconut oil or sugar. Some expected effects from using THC in face masks would include (but is not limited to) muscle relaxation and a slight tingling sensation. Everyday ingredients like honey, yogurt, and avocado act as natural moisturizer, and things like citrus and pineapple juice are effective at breaking down dirt in pores. Once a month, or as needed, treat yourself to some of our favorite THC-infused combinations.
Tightening Mask Ingredients:
-1 egg white -⅓ cup plain uncooked oats -2 tsp. THC infused coconut oil -2 TBS. plain yogurt
Pore Cleansing Mask Ingredients:
-½ lemon -1 ½ tsp. honey -1 tsp. of THC infused coconut oil
Instructions:
1. Cut lemon in half. 2. Over a bowl, use a fork to loosen the lemon sections while trying to keep as much of the lemon chunks and juice inside as possible. 3. Pour infused coconut oil in the exposed lemon half. 4. Use a fork to push the oil inside the lemon. 5. Repeat steps 3. & 4. with honey. 6. Use a fork to mix the honey, oil, and lemon juice inside the lemon. 7. Apply the lemon with mixture to your skin. Make sure you apply an even layer to your face, leaving areas around your eyes and mouth exposed. 8. If needed squish the lemon, away from your eyes, slightly to release more of the mixture. 9. Let the mask stay for 10-30 minutes. 10. Wash off with warm water.
Instructions:
1. In one bowl, mix your oats and yogurt until there are no clumps of dry oats. 2. In another bowl, mix together the egg white and oil. 3. Pour the egg mixture into the oat mixture and mix until they are combined. 4. Apply the mask while you’re over a sink to avoid any possible messes. 5. Cover your face avoiding your eyes and mouth. 6. Leave the face mask on until the mixture begins to tighten and dry. This can take 25-50 minutes. 7. Use warm water and a paper towel to get the more solidified chunks off your face. 8. Use warm water and a gentle face wash to remove any excess. Winter 2020 | ETHOS | 5
THE COUGH ISN'T COVID!
Cannabis vapes, COVID-19, and our lungs
S
Written By Alexandra Arnett Photography by Daniel Aviña
hortly before the world was hit with the COVID-19 pandemic, the US was suffering another lung crisis. Vape pens were all over the news in 2019 for reports of illnesses and deaths related to smoking them. The most recent update by the CDC was on February 18th, 2020. It showed that there have been 2,807 cases of illnesses related to nicotine or cannabis vapes, with 68 deaths. Among these patients, 2,022 of them reported which substance was being vaped, with 82% reported using THC containing products, while 33% reporting the use of exclusive THC containing products. Of the affected, 50% reported where their product was sourced, with 16% having obtained them from retail businesses and 78% obtaining them from friends, online, or other dealers. Overall, since the last article in February, there has not been a large rise in cases. However, it’s possible that the pandemic took front row for CDC priorities and it simply was not viable to keep reporting vaping illnesses, especially with what we know about the virus. As a recap from the last Cannabis & The Lungs piece, we know that cannabis, specifically the terpene pinene and the cannabinoid THC, are both bronchodilators. As a bronchodilator, they help open up the airways to the lungs and may even help with conditions such as Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) and asthma. However, there are several ingredients that companies have been found to use in vape cartridges that have not shown to be safe for vaping—or have not been tested for inhalation safety at all. These ingredients include MCT oil, natural and artificial flavorings and non-cannabis derived terpenes. So far, the vaping crisis seems to have been subdued and the focus has been shifted. Other than Colorado, no other states pursued permanent bans on anything other than Vitamin E acetate. Currently, in Oregon, the OLCC is in the process of putting together a cannabis vape-additive ban which would ban all additives other than natural cannabis-derived
14 | Green Eugene 2020
terpenes. This means no more natural and artificial flavoring, no non-cannabis-derived terpenes, and no MCT oil or other additives. California has similar pending legislation but it would allow for botanically derived terpenes and other natural flavors. More recently, COVID-19 and cannabis have been in the news as researchers have been scrambling to find some sort of medicine that can help ease symptoms and/or treat the effects of the virus. As mentioned in the paragraphs above, we know that THC and pinene are bronchodilators. Currently, researchers have been analyzing CBD and specific terpene formulations for potential to help fight against the virus. CBD has been found to be an ACE2 inhibitor and it reduces inflammatory cytokine production. The inhibition of ACE2 expression plays an important role in how COVID-19 enters host cells. When ACE2 expression is inhibited, the virus has a more difficult time entering a host cell. In relation to cytokine production, COVID-19 creates what is called a “cytokine storm.” This cytokine storm is the release of so many cytokines that they become harmful to the host cells. Researchers in Israel are currently looking at CBD in combination with a terpene formulation. This terpene formulation is a blend of 30 various terpenes that have shown to have anti-inflammatory properties. While the research has not gone through any clinical trials, the results the research has produced is promising information. Neither the author nor Green Eugene endorses anything in this article as medical advice for treating or curing COVID-19. If you are having symptoms please get tested and speak with your doctor. Remember to wear a mask, practice social distancing out in public spaces, and avoid large crowds.
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