The Hazy Meaning of Cannabis Strain Names Paid Members Public
“Strain names mean absolutely nothing to me anymore,” said John Nathan, CEO of Massachusetts cannabis company Bay State Extracts
The Winding Road to Cannabis Clarity: Taxonomy Debates Spur Calls for Collaboration Paid Members Public
The taxonomy and classification of cannabis have been debated for centuries. As the industry matures, establishing standardized systems becomes crucial for regulation, research and trade. However, consensus remains elusive between different camps and schools of thought.
The Search Continues for a New Cannabis Classification System Paid Members Public
A recent article by True Terpenes on LinkedIn has reignited debate on moving beyond the traditional “indica vs. sativa” labels in classifying cannabis strains and products.
The Cannabis Framework Project: Invited to Join the National Cannabis Laboratory Council (NCLC) Paid Members Public
We are thrilled to announce that The Cannabis Framework Project, led by Meelie and Brian, owners of Kief Studio, LLC, a renowned cannabis marketing company, has received an invitation to join the prestigious National Cannabis Laboratory Council (NCLC).
Cannabis Industry Insight: The Trouble with Cannabis Strain Names Paid Members Public
Data analyst Gerald Pallor published an in-depth article on April 4th, 2023 in his newsletter through LinkedIn, "Old Tokers Guide To Cannabis" titled "Cannabis' Notorious Product Names A Dilemma from the Farm to the Dispensary" in which he argues that the cannabis industry needs a more scientific classification system to
The Complexities of Cannabis Cultivar Classification: Why Standardization Matters Paid Members Public
Proper classification and standardization has many benefits for the cannabis industry. It allows for easier recognition of intellectual property, protects consumers by ensuring accurate labeling, and promotes scientific understanding of the plant.
Is a Chemotype-Based Classification for Cannabis the Right Way to Go? Paid Members Public
The indica/sativa model was created decades ago based on plant morphology alone. It fails to accurately reflect chemical composition or effects. As cannabis transitions to a mainstream product, we need a scientifically valid taxonomy that empowers consumers and professionals with clarity.
Discussions Beginning Around Cannabis Taxonomy Paid Members Public
A post on LinkedIn found some traction among cannabis geneticists: Cannabis strain names have long been an integral part of culture, conveying meaning for breeders and signaling properties or experience to consumers. But as legalization expands access, some argue names alone do not provide enough information for safe, enjoyable choices
