Daze Trayz

Need to roll a fattie? Of course, you do; It’s a quarter past four. Too classy for direct coffee table contact? Of course, you are; you’re not a g-ddamn amateur. Grab that rolling tray from Daze Trayz. The Daze Trayz rolling tray has become your favorite lately, partially because it’s just the right size at 27cm x 16cm, but mostly because the mind-bending, optical illusion design gives the tray a secondary purpose. Sure, like any tray, it’s handy for keeping the mess to a minimum, not to mention, minimizing the loss of your choice herbage to the cervices in your couch and the shag of your carpet.

But there’s also the entertainment value. Even as you prepare your sacrament, the tray begins to come alive. As you roll, the wheels spin. Puff your favorite train, lose your strain of thought. Or maybe reverse that? You don’t know—and really, you don’t care. You’ve been staring at the Daze Trayz for a half hour now and you’re far enough down the rabbit hole to have a tea party. This is so much more fun than Rick and Morty.

Daze Trayz wholesale for only $3.50, with an MSRP of $10+. 20 more face-melting designs coming soon.

(858) 735-4319 smokeverything.com Info@smokeverything.com IG: HIGHENERGYDISTRIBUTION

Recent Articles

Dr. Macias first fell in love with science while studying at Howard University, where she completed her undergraduate studies and later earned her PhD in cellular and molecular biology. While at Howard, she became especially interested in cancer research due to personal ties. Growing up in a Creole family and predominantly Black community in Louisiana, Dr. Macias watched many women around her battle breast cancer, so at Howard, she decided to focus her research on the BRCA1 gene.
It’s almost amazing that the same institutions that brought us the 2008 financial crisis have a problem with selling glass pipes. Almost. The truth is that an industry's past sins are only held against it when the money isn’t right. Big banks were willing to risk cratering the U.S. housing market because the profits were too good to ignore. But the cannabis industry rolls a different kind of paper, so instead of a slap on the wrist, it gets a surcharge.
Smokeshop and counterculture enthusiasts enjoy discovery as part of the experience. Customers enjoy browsing. When they walk into a shop, they don't simply grab a product and leave. They look for something new. This is the main reason flyers and posters still work. Smokeshops and dispensaries are highly visual environments. You want to see bold artwork, psychedelic graphics, and street-style posters that naturally capture attention.
The use of cannabis in professional sports has always been a controversial subject. While some are firm believers that all substances should be banned from professional sports altogether, most people aren’t thinking about cannabis when they’re discussing performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs). In fact, there have been countless cannabis users in the world of professional sports throughout the years; some of whom are more open about their love for the plant than others.
North Carolina might save us all. A new state bill may be the industry’s best option to save itself from demise when new federal cannabinoid bans take effect in November. And it could use your support.
Hemp is often considered for the things that it is not. It is not intoxicating, it is not illegal, and it is not marijuana. However, now we are seeing a focus back to what it can be. The plant is moving into the level of wine and chocolate and becoming a movement and a culture.
It’s been several months since President Donald Trump signed an executive order to reschedule cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III within the Controlled Substances Act (CSA). On paper, the recent executive order, entitled “Increasing Medical Marijuana and Cannabidiol Research,” is a huge step in the right direction for cannabis smokers across the country.
For years, we’ve been told that this industry is the Wild West: a place where the only law amounts to whatever the guy with the gun says. But over the last 12 months, state governments have passed a spate of new regulations that promise to swap the relative lawlessness of poor enforcement of vague rules with real law and order.