Recent comments in /f/vermont

Cli33ord t1_j33wss0 wrote

The downstairs is the main floor where the brewery is. They don’t have a kitchen/serve food. Handing out a bowl of pretzels is vastly different than having a full kitchen/menu. So they would be doxing themselves and I think they are smarter than that. I know at JayPeak dogs are allowed upstairs in the bar area but obviously not allowed downstairs in the cafeteria area. So there has to be a workaround with the kitchen/food rule.

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ZhugeTsuki t1_j33w8pl wrote

> but if dealers want to keep up they should start thinking about what people like about having a dispensary and then work with that.

My thoughts exactly honestly. Convenience is a huge factor, people will need a reason to do something else. Currently high prices and quality are a good enough reason for some, but obviously not everyone.

Personally I really dont like 'dealers' having flowers from other dispensaries/growers as so often happens, youre literally getting whats not good enough to enter the market or overstock lol. I think personal growers and the such will have to make quality as high as possible for it to be worth it if the dispensaries get their collective shit together lol. Food is something id much rather leave to dispensaries and government regulation, same with cartridges. Too easy to make something that makes people sick or does harm imo

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ZhugeTsuki t1_j33tvbs wrote

No kidding, my point was that everything Ive heard about the dispensaries so far is that they are low quality overpriced product, but I can understand why that is not the case for some people. Different people have different standards/needs. But theres a reason craft marijuana is a thing.

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GraniteGeekNH t1_j33toj2 wrote

There are major operations in Vermont that boil in late December. !!!!

Technology is the difference: Improvements in taps, tubing and the use of 24/7 vacuum means that tap holes don't close up like they used to, so they can tap trees early and leave them tapped, capturing on-and-off sap runs during increasingly erratic winter.

Until climate change drives the maple forests north, but that's still a few decades away.

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