No.2618
I don't live in a legal state for the medicinal or recreational use of cannabis,(do with that what you will), but why has cannabis not been given a more mature status like fine wines or cigars?
I imagine it work be better to market to the larger market that is not everyday, stereotypical, smokers.
I mean it would not be hard to do. Simple changes like changing some of the names to more sophisticated ones, and instead of calling it weed/pot/marijuana, call it cannabis.
How well do you think this idea would work? Like you open a dispensary marketing to middle aged workers looking for a buzz that are interested in cannabis, but stay away from it to avoid the childish, stoner/hippie attitude associated with it. Plus it would mean that you could also start making more luxury cannabis paraphernalia like ornamental bongs/pipes, and luxury strains/infused food.
I've been stuck on this idea ever since the beginning of 2014,, and I was hoping if legalization spread, that i could use my life-savings to open a dispensary like this one.
No.2619
>>2618Sorry, if my grammar was poor it's really late
No.2623
>>2619Late= poor grammar?
No.2625
>let's make the whole thing even more pretentious!
Whilst I agree with the idea of making more of a hubbub about the difference between good weed and trashy weed, the idea you're suggesting only paves the way for people getting ripped off.
No.2634
This market does exist in legal states.
Denver has a pretty big monthly gathering for "important" people to come do wine tasting with marijuana.
There are also businesses known as "Cannabis Clubs" which is basically what you speak of. The clubs appeal to different demographics so you wouldn't normally find lawyers toking up with a random 21 year olds and that sort of thing.