3 ms·
I can only speak to this from the consumer perspective, so I can't actually say why any of these trends are true, but... 1. Any correlation between price and p
by Talanes 6y ago
I can only speak to this from the consumer perspective, so I can't actually say why any of these trends are true, but...
1. Any correlation between price and potency is very weak; any price point will have a wide range of potency within it.
2. Products rotate constantly, so consumers are facing a new set of choices with every purchase.
3. Modern packaging removes the tactile element from selecting your flowers. some places still keep sample cups so you can smell the strain, but most people are evaluating based on the information on the label now. If you don't have a deep knowledge of weed strains, the potency is the easiest thing to compare.
- petre 6y agoI don't buy tea based on label, have to at least see its texture and sniff it. The nice thing about tea is that there are classical varieties and blends that one can purchase and they taste more or less the same every time. It would be great if some cannabis businesses would adopt the specialty tea store business model.
- Talanes 6y agoActually, I think tea is a perfect comparison. How many consumers are actually making educated choices about the specific tea varietal they buy, and how many are just picking "black, green, white, or oolong." Knowing the difference between two weed varieties is more like being able to tell the difference between two Assam's, except you have to evaluate that difference while stoned.