Last week the House Agriculture Committee voted 34-17 to advance the 2026 Farm Bill with the November hemp ban intact. No amendments. No delays. Here is what this means for small businesses, farmers, and consumers — from 13 years inside the cannabis hardware industry.
The House Just Killed The Hemp Industry With A 34-17 Vote Read More »
Colorado’s right-to-repair law took effect on January 1, 2026, covering electronics like phones and computers. But vaporizers — devices that routinely cost $200 to $500 — remain in a legal gray area. As the vape industry pushes toward sealed units with proprietary parts and locked firmware, consumers are losing the ability to perform basic repairs
Right to Repair Meets the Vape Industry: Why You Should Be Able to Fix What You Own Read More »
They call it premium. We call it planned obsolescence with good marketing. What Premium Actually Means in 2026 When a vaporizer brand calls itself premium, ask yourself: Premium for who? You, or their shareholders? Real premium means a device that respects your investment. Not one designed to extract more money every few months. Signs You
Premium E-Rigs Are a Subscription Service in Disguise Read More »
You bought a 00 e-rig. Three months later, you’re buying a 0 replacement atomizer. Sound familiar? The vaporizer industry has a dirty secret: planned obsolescence. Big brands design devices with proprietary parts that can’t be repaired – only replaced. And those replacements? They’re not cheap. The Hidden Cost of Premium Devices Let’s do the math
The 00 Question: Why Can’t You Repair Your E-Rig? Read More »
