I am surprised to say that high quality cannabis hasn’t changed in price in about 40 years in this state.
Seedless cannabis was getting famous in the late 1980s in my state and it finally hit $100 for a quarter of an ounce of cannabis flower buds.
Although it’s up to $75 for an eighth of an ounce in some states, it’s still down to $50 in most other places. In fact, many legal and medical cannabis markets have cannabis flower products for as cheap as $30 for an eighth of an ounce of dry-cured marijuana flower buds. If you’re looking to purchase cannabis at lower prices that is still lab tested, it’s hard to beat buying it in a legal state. And if you like dabbing cannabis concentrates, it’s becoming easier to afford extracts as well. I always wanted solventless extracts like rosin that are made with heat and pressure. However, rosin is a literal art, so it’s naturally going to take a lot more skill and nuance to get it right. As a result, it’s just naturally more expensive than extracts made with solvents in lab equipment that can be virtually automated in its processes. The only changing variable is the exact chemical composition of each individual batch of marijuana that gets sent through the extraction equipment. That’s why it’s so much cheaper to buy butane concentrates compared to solventless extract like live rosin, you don’t have to work with as much starting material and your chances of success are much higher with each cycle. I prefer the flavor of rosin, but I can’t stomach the cost associated with it. The butane extracts in my states are $30 less per gram before you factor in savings from active sales or promotions.