Grow
Good Day Farm Blooms Anew
Good Day Farm opens a new dispensary in Little Rock, showcasing its commitment to quality medical cannabis, patient accessibility, and a welcoming atmosphere while continuing its strategic growth across the South.
High Speed
High Speed, founded in July 2023 by David Owen and Adam Grimmet, focuses on solventless cannabis products. With a dedicated team, they prioritize patient needs and have successfully expanded their product offerings across dispensaries.
From Enthusiast to Expert
The Ganjier Product Specialist program deepened my understanding of cannabis through expert-led education on cultivation, terpenes, and consumption. This knowledge empowers me to educate patients, challenge stigma, and advocate for cannabis as a tool for wellness and healing.
Going Beyond Aesthetics
Dark Horse Cannabis emphasizes functional, safe, and accessible packaging that fosters trust. Timely access to medicine is vital, and partnering with experienced providers ensures operational efficiency and a commitment to quality patient care.
Beyond the Bud
Ryan Kenaga, president of River Valley Relief, combines his passion for cannabis and innovation to empower patients in Arkansas, ensuring high-quality products while prioritizing community support and education in the evolving cannabis market.
Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop
Melissa Fults became a cannabis advocate after her son’s severe injuries from a car accident led to opioid use. She worked on multiple measures for medical marijuana reform in Arkansas, promoting patient rights and responsible legislation.
High Standards
Casey Flippo, a Paragould native, launched a small CBD company in 2019, which has since evolved into a multistate leader in cannabis, driven by the motto, “play chess while everyone else plays checkers.”
The Hardy Grow
Spring River Dispensary, known for its commitment to living soil and organic practices, offers a variety of cannabis strains and boasts the cleanest medicine in Arkansas, along with a broad inventory of related products.
Budding Bounds
Jay and Mary Truelove, initially opposed to medical marijuana, changed their views after research and personal experiences. They obtained a grower’s license in 2018 to help others with health issues despite not using it themselves.