Author: corvad

Research by Danny Hackin and Dominic Corva

Tradename	StreetAddress	City	County	DayPhone	Hours of Operation
2020 SOLUTIONS	2018 IRON ST STE A	BELLINGHAM	WHATCOM	3603938697	M-F 9-9, Sa 9-7, Su 11-6
420 CARPENTER	422 CARPENTER RD STE 105	LACEY	THURSTON	3604026368	Su-Sa 11-8
4US RETAIL	23251 HWY 20	OKANOGAN	OKANOGAN	3602240978	M-Sa 10-7
ALTITUDE	260 MERLOT DR	PROSSER	BENTON	5097864200	M-Th 2:30-6:30, F 1-8, Sa 11-7, Su 1-5
AUSTIN LOTT	29 HORIZON FLATS RD STE 8	WINTHROP	OKANOGAN	5094295556	M-Su 10-6
BUD HUT	1123 E STATE ROUTE 532	CAMANO ISLAND	ISLAND	3606293480	Su-Sa 10-10
CANNABIS CITY	2733 4TH AVE S 1st Floor Unit	SEATTLE	KING	2066821332	M-Su 12-8
CASCADE KROPZ	19129 SMOKEY POINT BLVD STE B	ARLINGTON	SNOHOMISH	3606595422	M-Sa 10-8
CREATIVE RETAIL MANAGEMENT	7046 PACIFIC AVE	TACOMA	PIERCE	2536917293	M-Su 10-10
FREEDOM MARKET	820A WESTSIDE HWY	KELSO	COWLITZ	3603550682	M-Su 9-12pm
GREEN STAR CANNABIS	1403 N DIVISION ST STE A	SPOKANE	SPOKANE	5099193398	M-Th 10-10, F-Sat 10-12, Su 10-6
GREEN THEORY	10697 MAIN ST STE B	BELLEVUE	KING	4255027033	9/1/2014
MAIN STREET MARIJUANA	2314 MAIN ST	VANCOUVER	CLARK	4259745804	M-Th 11-7, F-Sa 11-8, Su 11-6
MARGIE’S POT SHOP	405 E STUEBEN	BINGEN	KLICKITAT	5094930441	Su-Sa 10-7
NEW VANSTERDAM	6515 E MILL PLAIN BLVD	VANCOUVER	CLARK	3605974739	Su-Th 11-9, F-Sa 11-10
SATORI	9301 N DIVISION ST STE B-C	SPOKANE	SPOKANE	5099947051	Su-Th 11-7, F-Sa 11-9
SPACE	3111 S PINE ST	TACOMA	PIERCE	2066508908	M-Su 10-10
SPOKANE GREEN LEAF	9107 N COUNTRY HOMES BLVD STEB	SPOKANE	SPOKANE	5099193467	M-Sa 10-8:30, Su 10-7
THE HAPPY CROP SHOPPE	50 ROCK ISLAND RD	EAST WENATCHEE	DOUGLAS	5098881597	M-Th 12-7, F-Sa 12-8
TOP SHELF CANNABIS	3863 HANNEGAN RD	BELLINGHAM	WHATCOM	3602243735	M-Th 10-8, F-Sa 10-10
VERDE VALLEY RETAIL SALES	4007 MAIN ST	UNION GAP	YAKIMA	5094203430	M-Su 10-10
WESTSIDE420 RECREATIONAL	4503 OCEAN BEACH HWY STE 103	LONGVIEW	COWLITZ	3604235261	Th-Su 10-8
WHIDBEY ISLAND CANNABIS COMPANY	5826 S KRAMER RD STE A AND D	LANGLEY	ISLAND	3603216151	M-Su 10-10
GREENSIDE	10600 MAIN ST	BELLEVUE	KING	2069103811	M-F 10-9, Sa-Su 10-7
MILL CREEK NATURAL FOODS	4315 MAIN ST STE A	UNION GAP	YAKIMA	5098400186	M-Sa 12-5
HERBAL NATION	19302 BOTHELL EVERETT HWY	BOTHELL	SNOHOMISH	4254852535	M-Th 10-10, F-Sa 10-12pm, Su 10-6
SEA CHANGE CANNABIS	282332 HIGHWAY 101 STE 2	PORT TOWNSEND	JEFFERSON	2064228328	M-Su 10-8
CROCKPOT	1703 SE SEDGWICK RD STE 113	PORT ORCHARD	KITSAP	2533127280	Tu-Su 9-9
CASCADE HERB COMPANY	1240 E MAPLE ST STE 103	BELLINGHAM	WHATCOM	9082856086	M-Su 9-8
420 HOLIDAY	2028 10TH AVE	LONGVIEW	COWLITZ	5093030681	9/1/2014
ELLENSBURG APOTHECARY	1516 WEST UNIVERSITY WAY	ELLENSBURG	KITTITAS	5098335556	M-Sa 10-6
GREEN COLLAR	10422 PACIFIC AVE S STE B	TACOMA	PIERCE	2532670675	M-Su 10-10
CLEAR CHOICE CANNABIS	8001 S HOSMER ST	TACOMA	PIERCE	2534445444	M-Sa 10-7, Su 12-6
GREEN STOP	7466 MT BAKER HWY	MAPLE FALLS	WHATCOM	3603937702	Not Yet
HERBAL ACCESS RETAIL	661 NESS’ CORNER RD	PORT HADLOCK	JEFFERSON	3602977996	Not Yet
221	18729 FIR ISLAND RD STE C	MOUNT VERNON	SKAGIT	3604454221	M-Sa 10-8, Su 10-6
GREEN LADY	3044 PACIFIC AVE SE STE B	OLYMPIA	THURSTON	5098697574	M-Sa 10-8, Su 11-7
MARIJUANA MART	1405 YELM AVE E	YELM	THURSTON	3604801912	October
SAVAGE THC	4428 WILLIAMS VALLEY RD STE A	CLAYTON	STEVENS	5099992989	Tu-Su 12-8
GREEN LEAF	4220 MERIDIAN ST STE 102	BELLINGHAM	WHATCOM	3603032860	M-Su 9-9
TOKEN HERB	837 A CRESCENT BEACH RD	EASTSOUND	SAN JUAN	3603766900	Not Yet
HIGH SOCIETY	1824 BROADWAY	EVERETT	SNOHOMISH	2063071651	9/15/14 (Hopefully)
LOVING FARMS	2615 OLD HIGHWAY 99 S	MOUNT VERNON	SKAGIT	3605405168	October
SMUGGLER BROTHERS	1912 STATE ROUTE 20	SEDRO WOOLLEY	SKAGIT	3606473437	Late September/Mid October
CANNARAIL STATION	1448 BASIN ST NW SUITE A	EPHRATA	GRANT	5097541047	Su-Sa 10-10
SPOKANE’S GREEN DEPOT	71 N RALPH ST STE 102	SPOKANE	SPOKANE	2532417773	Not Yet
CANNABLYSS	2705 HARTFORD DR STE A	LAKE STEVENS	SNOHOMISH	4253277529	Not Yet
SATIVA SISTERS	10525 E TRENT AVE STE 1	SPOKANE	SPOKANE	2086603909	M-Su 12-9
I-502 CANNABIS STORE	3012 GS CENTER RD STE A	WENATCHEE	CHELAN	2817260614	Not Yet
THE GREEN SEED	8420 ASPI BLVD STE 3	MOSES LAKE	GRANT	5098552271	Not Yet

 

 

Map by Steve Hyde

Additional research provided by Danny Hackin

by Dominic Corva, Executive Director

*This late-August update uses the 8/19 Washington State Liquor Control Board list of “Marijuana License Applicants.”

The purpose of this post is to extrapolate from the most current data in order to map the legal cannabis production landscape and identify the scope and rate of active production for the I-502 market.  The map above shows you how the landscape is filling in by Tier, and differentiates “Active” from “Approved” producers by allowing for a 10 week lag between approval and approximate expected production.  The 10 weeks are a “rule of thumb” estimation rather than derived from any particular assessment for each producer.  We’ll start with a table that shows our estimation of Active max square feet of canopy by Tier, next to pending production, approved less than 10 weeks ago, next to the total Approved which should be Active around 10/24/2014.

Max Sq ft Canopy	Active 8/24	Approved not Active yet	Total Approved
Tier 1	23800	19600	43400
Tier 2	259000	280000	539000
Tier 3	378000	903000	1281000

All Tiers

660800

1202600

1863400

We have a maximum of 1,863,400 square feet of approved canopy, but only about a third of that should be considered active.  This means that in the next two months, we expect active production to increase by about 282% .  Most of that will be from Tier 3 producers, of which 18 out of 61 are currently active. The ratio of Tier 1:Tier 2:Tier 3 approval until two months ago was 17:37:18.  Since then it is 14:40:43.  Either the WSLCB is focusing on Tier 3 approval more or Tier 3’s are finding an easier path to approval for other reasons.  The upshot of this is that a LOT more canopy is being approved at a faster rate.  We can see this in the following two trend charts, trajectory of approved canopy and trajectory of active canopy.

This time we are pleased to supplement the map with a range of graphs to help policymakers and the public understand the rate of expected canopy activation rather than simply producer activation, and to project currently approved canopy to its expected dates of activation, once again by adding 10 weeks to individual approval dates.  Then, we will look at what that means in terms of market share among the Tiers.

*Pardon the charts, I had a problem exporting from googledocs to wordpress so I took screenshots*

The above charts help us understand how the rate of approval is a bit misleading: instead we want to add 2 months to the approval date to get approximate activation dates.  We expect the Aggregate Active Max Canopy on October 18th to match up with the Aggregate Approved Max Canopy on August 18th, more or less the latest entry in the WSLCB updates.

The reader can also see that the process is gaining momentum — certainly not a characteristic of a process that is “failing” in any way.What we see above is a logarithmic expansion that really takes off the beginning of June, when the first retail stores opened.  This was to be expected, given the WSLCB shifted resources to getting retail off the ground.  Now they are turning their limited human resources back to producer/processor approvals, perhaps especially focused on Tier 3s per the reasoning above.

The information provided also gives us a picture of market share by Tier, right now and two months from now.

Tier 3 Canopy is on its way to swallowing up market share, confirming CASP’s earlier statements that now is the best time for smaller producers to position themselves in the market, and to plan for substantial supply increases which will drive wholesale prices down.  This is a major reason why current active producers have a slightly different idea of what constitutes fair wholesale market pricing, compared with retailers.  One way they are resolving this tension is by establishing long term contracts at below-current market prices.

In the medium term, however, this analysis of production trends should be coupled with an analysis of retail store trends.  Wholesale “supply” is a function of retail demand, not consumer demand.  Retail demand will be increasing over time, though we are not sure at what rate right now.  So increased production won’t necessarily drive prices down — that depends on the rate of increased retail outlets.  Currently 46 retailers have been approved, and only some of these are open, and only a handful are able to stay open without running out of product.  With over 330 potential retail outlets under the current rules, we can’t confidently estimate when retail prices will come down.  We can, however, suggest that supply is increasing at a logarithmic rate; that October is non-indoor harvest time; and that 43 Tier 3’s are ramping up to harvest as we speak.

There is so much more to discover before we can really predict anything sophisticated about prices and supply.  My preliminary research suggests that most indoor producers are operating between 30-50% canopy, while greenhouse and full sun are closer in general to their maximum canopy.  For now, I would note that non-indoor spatial logic is mostly seasonal, while indoor spatial logic is mostly not.

We also need to know more about cycle variability, especially indoor.  Many indoor producers are staggering production so that they harvest more regularly than the 4-5 cycles upon which WSLCB rules are predicated.  They are trading flowering canopy space for steady revenue, so that affects how much becomes available for wholesale at any given time.

Finally, we would be remiss not to point out how far ahead Spokane and Okanagon seem to be in terms of approved producers (see intro map above).  Part of it might be the afrementioned possible focus on approving Tier 3’s right now, but it also may be the effect of organizing by potential I-502 producers to prepare their jurisdictions for a smoother transition.

We look forward to discovering so much more, and adjusting our analyses accordingly.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

photo by twicebaked in Washington

by Dominic Corva, Executive Director

I have to admit, my seminar talk at CannaCon the day before Hempfest began didn’t really excite me.  I wasn’t sure who my audience was there, and after a bit of confusion around what exactly it was I planned on talking about (sourcing cannabis agriculture, not “managing your inventory”) I was not at all sure I belonged there.  Strangely enough, it was the most engaged audience I’ve ever had outside of a classroom.  Pam from twicebaked took this shot before the seats filled in, but I wish she could have snapped what happened at the end of the talk when a dozen people came up to tell me how useful it was for them.  It turns out the audience was full of I-502 retailers, producers, and processors trying to figure out what’s going on.

So what did I say was going on?  First, I laid out two important dates for significant supply increases.  The first, November 2014, won’t matter as much as the second, November 2015.  Both are the month after greenhouse and full sun production harvest, and although it’s elementary the indoor growing culture here isn’t quite as familiar with seasonality as the outdoor growing culture it will have to become.  We at CASP are working on projecting the October harvest but in the meantime, it doesn’t take a genius to recognize that once a good chunk of Tier 3s get a whole season in, we will be in for a supply glut.

What this means for I-502 licensees, particularly producers, is that they need to make the most of the current windfall prices and plan for price declines in the near future, not a few years.  This will impact indoor producers most of all, since their costs of production are much higher than those of non-indoor producers.  Electricity is the big ticket item, but there’s also the cost of real estate leases, dealing with urban building codes, and so forth.  I’m convinced that the current stabilization of black market prices in California after a 2009-2011 free fall is entirely the result of indoor production getting squeezed out.

The other thing I addressed was current retail pricing, popularly thought of as too high.  Retail stores, I pointed out, were constantly running out of product and having to close.  From a neoclassical economic perspective, that means one thing:  prices are in fact too low, at $20-$25 a gram.  Why might that be?

According to my ethnographic interviews, retailers are worried about not being perceived as price gougers, and they are using current illegal and medical prices as a comparison.  This means that they aren’t just taking market prices from producers: they are seeking below-market prices right now, often trading long-term supply contracts to get them.  And it’s working, to some degree — smaller producers certainly see the benefit of exchanging windfall prices now for sourcing stability later, presumably when market prices fall below the approximately $8/g or $3K per wholesale lb such arrangements generally fall into.

On the other hand, most producers have been in the process so long that they are absolutely starving for revenue, whereas the retailers simply won a lottery ticket.  They need market prices to recapitalize their businesses and prepare for the future.  Sure, some producer/processors seem especially rapacious, but from my interviews they, too, have been concerned about being perceived as price gougers.  For them, however, $11/gram or $5K/lb seems much more fair — and probably is also below the true market price of legal cannabis right now.

Once I finished making these points, the audience stood up and made them again, to each other, and a conversation began.  That’s where it’s got to go if the supply chain is to smooth out: retailers have to relax their definition of price gouging and producers have to provide product that retailers will have no problem paying a little more for.  It was a true seminar moment for me, as someone who has led not a few of those in academic settings.  By way of conclusion, I want to thank Mercedys McKnight for inviting me and Twicebaked in Washington for being a familiar friendly face in the audience, especially before the room filled up.  That was a great experience for me!

 

 

Photo by Doug McVay of Drug War Facts

Video by Steve Hyde

by Dominic Corva, Executive Director

This year our signal contribution to the nation’s largest “protestival” was a Saturday Hemposium tent panel titled “CBD: it’s time for a conversation.”  We are very honored to have one of Sonoma County’s finest, Martin Lee of Project CBD, presenting alongside one of Sohum’s finest, Christopher Larson of Lost Coast Botanicals;  Dr. Michelle Sexton, CASP Executive Medical Research Director and founder of Phytalab; and Alison Bigelow, Washington State CBD rich breeder and patient advocate. for a 45 minute long conversation followed by Q&A.  An introduction of sorts to the conversation can be had by visiting Fred Gardner’s piece here, Michelle’s interview by Martin here, a previous piece in the Ganjier here, and an excellent essay by “William Breathes” over at Toke of the Town here.

The purpose of this particular conversation was to put breeding, growing, extraction, analysis, and distribution knowledge together in one place in order to develop an agenda for CBD-rich cannabis medicine for patients that isn’t shaped by a political and economic agendas that have nothing to do with patients, and to have that conversation in a forum for advancing the cannabis peace at large.  The panel was carefully selected to include CASP associates who have been working with CBD rich cannabis in different capacities, and hence to be “interdisciplinary.”  We were very privileged to have Fred Gardner, Martin Lee’s collaborator on both Project CBD and O’Shaughnessy’s, asking questions from the audience.

My goal, as always, was to open up the conversation so that the public and policymakers could peek beyond the headline hype at the reality of CBD’s potential medical benefits.  Here’s a tip: it works best in conjunction with, not separated from, other cannabinoids but especially THC.  If you click on the primer links above you can get previously published, detailed analyses along these lines.  However, those links won’t get you to the voice that has been heard least, but is just as significant as the others: that of Alison Bigelow.

Alison has a “Douglas Hiatt” collective garden, which in Washington means a garden that has stayed under the radar while others have opened up storefronts and sought the media spotlight.  It is a nonprofit operation, with thin margins and small batch production, but embedded deeply in Seattle’s medical marijuana community.  Her strain “Plum” was the strain around which Dr. Sunil Aggarwal built his Ph.D. medical cannabis ethnography while we were in grad school together in the mid-00s.  Since then she has been working with Ringo’s high CBD genetics and getting by, a situation made more difficult by how hard it is to accommodate lower-income patients while staying afloat.

This is one of the great paradoxes of CBD-rich markets right now:  there is massive growing demand, very few suppliers, and the demand tends to be from lower income patients who couldn’t afford the true market price of high CBD medicine.  Into the void has stepped opportunists, charlatans, and every combination of both, slinging industrial hemp sludge from China on Amazon and claiming that their strain somehow is the only CBD rich strain that works. The money made by the opportunists flows to states like Utah and Florida, where conservative legislators can feel comfortable promoting “CBD-only” legislation.  Martin’s critique of this was, as usual for him, to the point: we are re-purposing the Reefer madness fear of THC by turning CBD into its “good” alternative, so we can safely reinforce the “badness” of THC.  As all the panelists pointed out, patients and researchers are finding that strains that have a robust balance of cannabinoids are more effective as medicine for most conditions.

 

 

 

 

 

video by Steve Hyde

by Dominic Corva, Executive Director

My first Hemposium panel for Hempfest 2014 brought together Don Skakie, Reverend Cannabis, Kevin Oliver, Shawn Denae and yours truly to report on how legalization is going.  It was moderated by CASP Board member Don E. Wirtschafter, sort of, in a highly entertaining fashion.  What’s missing from the beginning of this video is Don’s acknowledgement that he needed a moderator for his moderating, given his own frustrations with the licensing process; and that I should step in.  We had discussed this previously in a slightly different context, so I was highly entertained by the way it played out.  This was by far the most fun panel I’ve ever participated in, as a result.

The video captures Don’s introductory grievance, and before I can get a substitute moderation in Don Skakie — who is a really great guy — jumped in to talk about the alternative legislative initiative he was promoting to replace I-502.  As the minutes ticked by without any reference to what was actually going on with legalization in this state, Shawn Denae and I plotted an intervention.  Right when I was about to interrupt, he wound down his comments and I got us more focused by providing a 2 minute time limit for introductory comments and a request that we stick to the subject of the panel.

My own comments urged the crowd to think about each of the folks on the stage, including Don, as ethnographic examples of what was going on right now. Don’s frustrations are shared by many, but folks like Kevin Oliver, who is an approved Tier 3 producer, provide the examples we need to know about in order to understand the process as it is taking shape.  I provided some of the analysis you can read on this site, while supplementing with more recent ethnographic context from Active and Approved retailers, producers, and processors.

I focused in particular on differences between retailers and producers concerning what constitutes a fair price.  Many retailers I have spoken with are very concerned to provide a fair price to their customers, and as a result may view wholesale producer prices as too high.  The producer/processors are also concerned to provide a fair price to retailers but for them, the sheer length of time since they’ve been able to produce revenue means that those prices are a bit higher — I would say not as high as the rational market price.

But the takeaway point is that there are lots of other factors determining price and availability of legal cannabis besides basic supply and demand.  If there weren’t, retailers would be paying more for wholesale product from producer/processors and also charging more to legal consumers.  If they did that they would be able to stay open because they wouldn’t be constantly running out.  “Basic supply and demand” is therefore a limited explanatory framework for understanding how things are working now.

After taking a seat to cool down Don came back up and launched into another entertaining rant, and things got a little talk show on stage before Don asked us to assign a grade to the Washington State Liquor Control Board.  I finished by assigning a totally different grade than everyone else, and it might not be what you think.  Watch the video to find out what it was!

 

 

 

 

Map by Steve Hyde

by Dominic Corva, Executive Director

I am pleased to publish Steve’s latest map, of the 150 or so producers that have been approved by the WSLCB, as of their 8/5 update.  We have grayed out producers who have been approved less than 10 weeks ago.  We realize some of those may be active, and apologize in advance.  I will be updating this later with more analysis, but in the meantime please enjoy the map.

 

Map by Steve Hyde and Steven Wan

by Dominic Corva, Executive Director

 

Legal Cannabis Retailer	Address	City	County	Phone	When Open
WESTSIDE420 RECREATIONAL	4503 OCEAN BEACH HWY STE 103	LONGVIEW	COWLITZ	3604235261	Th-Su 10-8
NEW VANSTERDAM	6515 E MILL PLAIN BLVD	VANCOUVER	CLARK	3605974739	Su-Th 11-9, F-Sa 11-10
420 CARPENTER	422 CARPENTER RD STE 105	LACEY	THURSTON	3604026368	Su-Sa 11-8
THE HAPPY CROP SHOPPE	50 ROCK ISLAND RD	EAST WENATCHEE	DOUGLAS	5098881597	M-Th 12-7, F-Sa 12-8
MAIN STREET MARIJUANA	2314 MAIN ST	VANCOUVER	CLARK	4259745804	M-Th 11-7, F-Sa 11-8, Su 11-6
TOP SHELF CANNABIS	3863 HANNEGAN RD	BELLINGHAM	WHATCOM	3602243735	M-Th 10-8, F-Sa 10-10
FRESH GREENS	29 HORIZON FLATS RD STE 8	WINTHROP	OKANOGAN	5099962025	M-Th 10-6, F 10-7, Sa 9-7
ALTITUDE	260 MERLOT DR	PROSSER	BENTON	5097864200	M-Th 2:30-6:30, F 1-8, Sa 11-7, Su 1-5
FREEDOM MARKET	820A WESTSIDE HWY	KELSO	COWLITZ	3603550682	M-Su 9-12am
CANNABIS CITY	2733 4TH AVE S 1st Floor	SEATTLE	KING	2066821332	M-Su 12-8
SPACE	3111 S PINE ST	TACOMA	PIERCE	2066508908	M-Su 10-10
VERDE VALLEY RETAIL SALES	4007 MAIN ST	UNION GAP	YAKIMA	5094203430	M-Su 10-10
WHIDBEY ISLAND CANNABIS CO	5826 S KRAMER RD STE A AND D	LANGLEY	ISLAND	3603216151	M-Su 10-10
GREEN COLLAR	10422 PACIFIC AVE S STE B	TACOMA	PIERCE	2532670675	M-Su 10-10
SPOKANE GREEN LEAF	9107 N COUNTRY HOMES BLVD STE B	SPOKANE	SPOKANE	5099196347	M-Sa 10-8:30, Su 10-7
CASCADE KROPZ	19129 SMOKEY POINT BLVD STE B	ARLINGTON	SNOHOMISH	3606595422	M-Sa 10-8
4US RETAIL	23251 HWY 20	OKANOGAN	OKANOGAN	3602240978	M-Sa 10-7
GREENSIDE	10600 MAIN ST	BELLEVUE	KING	2069103811	M-F 10-9, Sa-Su 10-7
2020 SOLUTIONS	2018 IRON ST STE A	BELLINGHAM	WHATCOM	3603938697	M-F 9-9, Sa 9-7, Su 11-6
HIGH TIME STATION	1448 BASIN ST NW SUITE A	EPHRATA	GRANT	5097541047	Out of Product
MARGIE’S POT SHOP	405 E STUEBEN	BINGEN	KLICKITAT	5094930441	Out of Product
420 HOLIDAY	2028 10TH AVE	LONGVIEW	COWLITZ	5093030681	09/01/14
GREEN THEORY	10697 MAIN ST STE B	BELLEVUE	KING	4255027033	09/01/14
HERBAL NATION	19302 BOTHELL EVERETT HWY	BOTHELL	SNOHOMISH	4254852535	08/18/14
CROCKPOT	1703 SE SEDGWICK RD STE 113	PORT ORCHARD	KITSAP	2533127280	08/10/14
SEA CHANGE CANNABIS	282332 HIGHWAY 101 STE 2	PORT TOWNSEND	JEFFERSON	2064228328	08/08/14 Sat 10-run out When supply smooths out F-Sa 10-8; then 7 days a week 10-8
SATORI	9301 N DIVISION ST STE B-C	SPOKANE	SPOKANE	5099947051	08/08/14
MILL CREEK NATURAL FOODS	4315 MAIN ST STE A	UNION GAP	YAKIMA	5098400186	08/08/14
BUD HUT	1123 E STATE ROUTE 532	CAMANO ISLAND	ISLAND	3606293480	Not Yet
CREATIVE RETAIL MGMT	7046 PACIFIC AVE	TACOMA	PIERCE	2536917293	Not Yet
ELLENSBURG APOTHECARY	1516 WEST UNIVERSITY WAY	ELLENSBURG	KITTITAS	5098335556	August 23rd soft August 25th grand
GREEN STAR CANNABIS	1403 N DIVISION ST STE A	SPOKANE	SPOKANE	5099193398	August 7 soft openingAugust 16 Grand Opening M-Th 10-10; F-Sat 10-12am; Su 10-6
CASCADE HERB COMPANY	1240 E MAPLE ST STE 103	BELLINGHAM	WHATCOM	9082856086