At the Stampede

While there are countless infused creams, balms and salves on the market, it's easy to make your own. Creating a salve is a great way to harness the healing power of cannabis and essential oils, and you can customize the ingredients to suit your needs. 

As we learn to live with COVID-19, it’s comforting to learn that cannabis - or at least or at least components found in cannabis  - may treat some COVID symptoms, and even stop us from getting the virus at all.

The popular Flower Stampede 4-Layer Cannabis Grinder is almost out of stock! We asked for your input on a new design and we’re excited to announce the results: a stunning pattern in glossy pink on white, coming very soon!

You won’t want to use your oven in the summer heat - and you don’t have to. Read on to discover an easy no-bake cheesecake recipe and make a fresh, creamy dessert with a fun twist.

Many of us are planning long-delayed cross-border trips. Can we bring our cannabis along for the journey? The answer varies: yes across Canada, no across the border, maybe across a legal US state.

Here for a good time, not a long time. Check out the Limited Edition Flower Stampede Stickers, featuring a large logo and a smoky vibe, and learn how to get your hands on 'em.

Once you’ve separated your cannabis buds from the stem, save those little sticks for later use. Weed stems can be a substitute for weed in many recipes, including a simple tea. Just choose a binding agent - it can even be hard liquor - and brew up a buzzing cuppa.

CBN or cannabinol is a new - or new to the market - chemical substance extracted from cannabis. While it certainly sounds similar to CBD, CBN differs in several key ways, from availability, to effects, to price.

When U.S. sprinter Sha’Carri Richardson was suspended from the 2021 Tokyo Olympics after testing positive for cannabis, it sparked interest in using weed for sport.  Does cannabis actually improve your fitness? New studies suggest working out while you're high may help you exercise more effectively, more often, and even more enjoyably.

More than a quarter of Canadians enjoying weed for the first time in 2019 were age 65-plus. This - er - boom in boomers has increased the average age of cannabis users by nearly a decade, from 29.4 in 2004 to 38.1 in 2019. These new older cannabis users tend to look for the medical benefits of THC and CBD, which can help many symptoms, from chronic pain to insomnia.

When cannabis is properly cured, the moisture trapped inside a bud slowly evaporates without damaging the cannabinoids and terpenes. Once the flower has the perfect moisture content, it is packaged with excess oxygen removed.  When you take it home, you will want to try to maintain that balance. Here are some easy tips.

The good news about CBD - the non-intoxicating cannabis compound - just keeps on coming. CBD’s antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties can not only provide muscle and pain relief, but can also help treat a wide range of skin concerns, from acne to anti-aging. Antioxidants in CBD help with issues like wrinkles, skin dullness, and ruddy skin tone