Bath Soaks by Sativa Scents

The folks at Sativa Scents are upstanding, law-abiding citizens who would never break the law, or even violate statutes set out by government agencies who technically have no lawmaking authority, yet still seem to set all the rules. We won’t name names, but you likely know of whom we speak. 

Anyway, since they refuse to break the law, they’d probably never tell you about how their CBD-infused bath soaks have helped customers mitigate the swelling of calves and ankles caused by inflammation and water retention. They also would probably never tell you about how one customer testified that their chronic leg cramps were all-but-eliminated with daily use. 

Why wouldn’t they tell you any of this? Because those are the rules, dammit, and they follow the rules to the letter, regardless of how arbitrary they may seem.  But we’re a neutral third party, so we can pass this information along. You’re welcome. 

Full disclosure: Sativa Scents did not furnish or authorize any of this information. It was all obtained describe yourself essay through third-party testimonials. 

Sativa Scents Bath Soaks are handmade in the U.S.A., using soaking salts, combined with essential oils, infused with high-quality, hemp-derived CBD, and are sold exclusively in brick-and-mortar retail outlets. 

214.490.9028

hugmakesstuff@gmail.com

Recent Articles

The day after an electric Blunt Brunch Nationals event at MJBizCon last December, co-founders Adelia Fakhri (formerly Carrillo) and Parisa Mansouri-Rad celebrated their success in style—with glam, neon, and most importantly, with their community. Part of what sets Adelia and Parisa apart from other industry leaders is their insistence on collaboration over competition. They’re not trying to climb to the top alone, and their Bright Women, Bold Futures photo series shows how much fun it can be to lift each other up along the way.
It’s the most wonderful time of the year! Well, if you enjoy cannabis products, that joy can also come on sunny days in September or meh mornings in March. But the Christmas season is when most families and friends—religious, secular, or somewhere in-between—come together to celebrate with shiny tinsel, stuffed stockings, and warm egg nog.
Modern pop culture is full of overt references to cannabis use. Counterculture icons Cheech & Chong carved entire careers on their stoner comedy. Musical artists like Cypress Hill, with cuts that include “Hits from the Bong,” “Stoned Raiders,” and “Dr. Greenthumb,” have been celebrating cannabis in all its glory since the early 1990s. And let’s not forget films like Half-Baked, Pineapple Express, and the Harold & Kumar series.
Ten seconds. That's all it takes for a customer to lose interest and your cart size to shrink. It is not that your customers don't know how to focus; rather, they have many things competing for their attention. Nick Gary, founder of IGU Global, calls it a growing impatience for uncertainty. According to Nick, customers will stay in the store if it's answering their needs. Every second they spend asking what something is, how much it costs, or how stupid they might feel asking a question is a second closer to a decision to leave.
Trading cards are having a moment. Have you seen the excitement surrounding limited-edition releases, rare pulls, and collectible cards tied to everything from professional athletes to pop-culture icons? Collectors are not simply buying cards. They are chasing the thrill of discovering, trading, and owning something special.
With Halloweentime upon us, ghosts and goblins all around the world are gearing up for the annual celebration of the macabre. Between dressing up in fun costumes and making caramel apples to taking our kids trick-or-treating around the neighborhood, there’s no shortage of things to do at the end of October; but did you know that some of the earliest traditions revolved around the use of incense and other herbal blends?
When I was in college, my sophomore year roommate, who went by Bear, had a two-foot-tall bong with a name. Green Lucy was a gorgeous emerald-colored masterpiece with thick, bulbous glass at the top, comfortable for ripping huge hits. It was a celebrity on our floor of the creative arts co-op where we lived. People would come from all over the house, and sometimes from other parts of campus, just to hang with Bear and get baked from Green Lucy.