Less than a week ago, Jon Colombini, a.k.a. Nachos & El Sapo, lost his fight against Leukemia (a battle my mother has recently stopped taking treatment for). Although I did not know Colombini personally, I knew he was a breeder … Continue reading →
I ended News Joint Grow Journal 42 with a weak cliffhanger about how I nearly killed all five of my Green Crack plants with poor planning and how differently clones can grow in the same environment. In News Joint Grow … Continue reading →
Before legalization in Illinois, my favorite Work Sativa, Green Crack, was really the only strain I searched out. After legalization, I sampled every Green Crack strain listed on dispensary menus. During a recent break from writing News Joint Grow Journal, … Continue reading →
As mentioned in Part 6 of our 6-part series “What Illinois cannabis patients really want,” the most commented on and advocated for issue we hear from registered medical patients in Illinois is increasing the plant-limit count for growing medicine at … Continue reading →
For the fourth-and-final entry in our News Joint Grow Journal about my four Work Sativa strains, I give the last update on my Lemon Tree from NWG Genetics. Lemon Tree is a cross of Lemon Skunk and Sour Diesel.
Continue reading →For the third entry in our News Joint Grow Journal about my four Work Sativa strains, I give the final update on my Hella Jelly by Humboldt Seed Company. Hella Jelly is a cross of Notorious T.H.C. and Very Cherry.
Continue reading →For the second entry in our News Joint Grow Journal about my four Work Sativa strains, I give the final update on O.M.G. by Deep Space Creations. O.M.G. is a cross of Sunny D and Chem de la Chem.
Continue reading →After publishing my previous News Joint Grow Journal about my four Work Sativa strains, I decided to give a final update on each one, starting with Anti-Lemonade by Anti-Apparel (bred by Curtis Crosses).
Continue reading →When I founded Illinois News Joint, I made a conscious choice to include an altruistic aspect to the publication but for the first year could not decide on a program that fit what we do. The second year, I created … Continue reading →
I’ve always been a little obsessed with the etymology of names. Legalization across the Unites States has created more commercial, recreational, and medical cannabis growers than ever before, and with more growers come more breeders and strain names. But how … Continue reading →
