Have you seen our one of a kind sign? Custom made as a gift, this Gorge Greenery sign looks like it's made of cork, but in fact it is purely made from the stocks of Cannabis plants from a local garden here in Hood River! Come in and check out this unique piece of art!
Pre-Rolls and Marijuana, Oh my!
Christmas is right around the corner so to celebrate we are running some incredible specials featuring $8/grams, $25/eighths, $45/quarters and $150/ounces on a few of our strains! Enjoy specials on our deluxe pre-rolls! Hand ground and rolled to ensure the highest quality smoke with a perfect burn. Prices start at $5 and go up with 9 strains to choose from, plus if you buy 7 you'll get $5 off the purchase! We are open till 8 o'clock tonight and we will close at 5pm on Christmas Eve! #HoodRiver #Holidaze#MerryChristmas #Christmas #Sale #Special #Shopping #Downtown#gorgegreenery #Smoke #Toke #HighintheHood #HoodRiverBuds#PreRolls #Joints #Cannabis #Marijuana #TheGorge
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We will be releasing Purple Wreck and Blue Ox this week! Hood River grown!
Trust your Bud- Gorge Greenery is Pesticide Free!
While this article was released in June earlier this year, it's come to our attention that many medical patients and recreational users alike are unaware of the serious risk of pesticides in Cannabis flower and products. Here at Gorge Greenery, we carry Clean Green Certified gardens and send everything out to OG Analytical (one of the trusted labs used in this study), for the most comprehensive pesticide screening capabilities in Oregon to ensure clean product every time.
"Dab Society Dutch Treat, a potent cannabis extract sold to medical marijuana patients, sailed through state-mandated pesticide testing. The results were printed on the label, backed by an official report. Workers at a Southeast Portland dispensary were happy to share the lab certificate. All you had to do was ask.
But, in fact, two laboratories commissioned by The Oregonian/OregonLive found pesticides in the same sample of Dutch Treat at levels above what the state allows.
It wasn’t an isolated case.
A combination of lax state rules, inconsistent lab practices and inaccurate test results has allowed pesticide-laced products to enter the medical marijuana market, The Oregonian/OregonLive has found.
Marijuana that fails a pesticide screen is not supposed to be sold to patients. But two other cannabis products in addition to Dutch Treat also tested above acceptable levels for pesticides.
The Oregonian/OregonLive shopped at Oregon dispensaries, bought cannabis that had passed pesticide tests and sent the samples to independent labs for further screening. Two labs performed the analysis: OG Analytical, a marijuana testing lab in Eugene, and Pacific Agricultural Laboratory, a Portland lab that specializes in detecting pesticides on foods and agricultural commodities. Both confirmed in blind testing the presence of pesticides that should have triggered red flags from previous labs."
Read the full article from The Oregonian/OregonLive HERE.