When it comes to currently trending products and ideas, there’s a huge chance that it was started by millennials – enter CBD Flowers.

Despite their negative reputation in the media, millennials are compassionate, progressive and innovative problem solvers that are really the fire fueling the cannabis and CBD movements. If it wasn’t for millennials, these industries wouldn’t exist, at least not on the massive level on which they exist today. Seeing as how they’re the backbone of the industry, it makes sense that CBD Flowers are a growing trend amongst millennials, let’s take a look at why.

Don’t forget that this Sunday is Mother’s Day. This year, while our days seem to all blur together due to “work from home” orders, many social distancers will be looking for ways to celebrate mom from afar.

While some states may be loosening pandemic regulations, shopping malls and storefront retail vendors in most places remain shuttered, which will make picking up a gift for mom even more challenging than usual.

It’s been stressful! For those who remain in isolation or family members unable to travel to see mom (or vice versa), delivery will definitely be preferred. And after so many weeks cooped up indoors, mom is probably about ready to try something new, too—like CBD-infused products.

Athletes swear by ice baths and heating pads for managing muscle pain after the workout is over, but more recently CBD oil has stolen the spotlight.

Whether you’ve just upped the intensity of your workout or started a new program, it isn’t uncommon to experience the kind of muscle soreness that turns walking and sitting into real pain.

According to a new study published in the Journal of Concurrent Disorders, those who consistently use medical cannabis show little to no difference in their driving performance following cannabis inhalation. The study, titled Effects of therapeutic cannabis on simulated driving: A pilot study, was first reported on by NORML.

Canada’s black market of pot is still riding rampant over licensed retailers, a year into what many say continues to be a slow rollout of brick-and-mortar stores in Ontario and regulatory challenges.

Retail stores in Ontario sold approximately $200 million in recreational pot last year, accounting for the lion’s share of just under $300 million in estimated Ontario Cannabis Store recreational sales, said Cheri Mara, chief commercial officer for the OCS. That’s far below the estimated $2.9-billion provincial market value.

“I wouldn’t be honest with you if I said we were happy with that number … when our mandate is to eradicate the illicit market,” she said.

The entire North American cannabis industry is propped on the shoulders of retailers at the moment. After dispensaries and delivery services were considered essential businesses in key markets such as California, Washington, Illinois, Michigan, and Ontario, our nascent industry was rightly permitted to keep serving patients and prove its stability in a recession.

Legal cannabis sales have spiked during the coronavirus pandemic.

Since COVID-19 is a respiratory illness that affects the lungs, experts are concerned that people who inhale cannabis through a vape, joint, pipe, or bong could be at a heightened risk for severe symptoms like pneumonia, as Insider previously reported.

 Hobo Cannabis Company (“Hobo”) today announces the launch of its home delivery service in Toronto, Ontario, effective immediately. The announcement follows the initial launch of Hobo’s same-day home delivery service in the nation’s capital, Ottawa, last month.

Smoking weed and having fun is easy. It’s only once you get to know the plant and have had different experiences with it that you start to grow interested in the details and how it can produce different effects. Although we don’t normally think about it, there’s more to weed than the strain and THC content.

Buying marijuana can be an intimidating experience if you don’t have the right knowledge, but there are ways of making more informed purchases.

Stuck in quarantine for weeks on end and hoarding necessities, consumers have made their Covid-19 buying preferences extremely clear: toilet paper, frozen pizza, jigsaw puzzles and hand sanitizer.