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White Fox Medicinals: Where Spirit Meets Medicine

Scarlet Ravin from White Fox Medicinals is offering a new way to discover wellness with holistic healing and Ayurvedic extraction.

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White Fox Medicinals
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White Fox Medicinals produces strain specific topicals and tinctures that blends CBD and THC with other healing herbs. Reaching into the heart of alchemy, their approach to cannabis and wellness is through preventative medicine and overall health and vitality. Scarlet Ravin is the maven behind the spirit-driven medicine company. We caught up with her ahead of their new product launch party to talk cultivation, holistic healing and Ayurvedic extraction.

Cannabis Aficionado: When did you get the idea for White Fox Medicinals? When did you start that journey?

Scarlet Ravin: I started White Fox Medicinals about maybe ten years ago, twelve years ago, as a holistic health practice. It was called White Fox Holistic and the White Fox is a shapeshifter to me so it’s able to be hidden or seen and as a medicine person then I can shapeshift into what my client needs as medicine that day. So I saw that as that symbolism.

When I moved into cultivating cannabis I transferred that into my topicals and tinctures that I was making for my clients. Which was the birth of White Fox Medicinals, the first cannabis topical tincture line for White Fox.

When you say that it started as a holistic medicine company…?

Oh, holistic health practice. I’m a certified CMT, certified in Shiatzu, acupressure, yoga teacher, Kundalini teacher and I would facilitate massages, but they were also more spirit driven. Physical touch, yes. Psychic stuff too, also, was present. And then tuning into people and making specific herbal remedies for them and then blending that into an oil and then applying that oil during their treatment and then making custom tinctures for their internal situation.

When I found the profound, incredible ability that cannabis has to touch on the mental and spiritual levels where other herbs focus more on the physical. So, when I started adding cannabis I saw a change happen in my clients a lot quicker and a lot more profound than without the cannabis herb inside.

So it was sort of by accident?

Yeah, it was definitely an experiment. I had a couple of patients that were using me consistently and I had always been using herbs and the ones that were open to cannabis. I offered that to them and they received it. Their transformations happened in a completely different manner with their mind being affected and their spirits being affected, having the issues that they’re facing turn around so much more quickly.

And then when the cannabis laws went into legal then I knew I needed another way to pay my income other than growing because that was going to be a null and void option due to legalities. So I created a brand and started promoting the brand to enter into the legal market.

You’re going to come out on the legal market. It seems like you have an expanded idea of these lines, like, there’s more coming, more Ayurvedic formulas. What’s next for White Fox Medicinals?

There’s an amazing famous artist that I’m collaborating with right now who advocates for plant spirit awareness and honoring plants in that realm — him and his wife. I am working directly with Jason Edwards currently and I’m telling him what I want in this blend — all the herbs are to be from India directly and native and my awareness is mostly around native herb in this area. He’s helping me formulate a blend specifically for creativity and mind stamina. So there will be a nice piece of artwork that you can hold in your vape battery and then the formulation will be to boost and enhance creativity with the packaging being designed by him as well. So there will be a really cool artistic pen coming out that’s going to blow peoples’ minds for sure.

That’s awesome. When do you think that’s going to happen?

I think we will have the design prepared and the formulations prepared by end of March which is probably looking at June/July launch into the market.

When you launch your products where are you going to be available initially?

Every dispensary in California! Haha! I don’t know. So my work right now is to gain those preorders.

In general, are you going to be all over California?

I’m working closely to get into MenMen. I’d like to license the brand in New York. I’d like to have it be a national thing and follow the MenMen trail of Las Vegas. So I’m working with a PR guy for that. We’re definitely going to start in the hub. San Francisco will get hit pretty hard. Los Angeles will get hit pretty hard and then we’ll slowly expand out. This area for sure, the Sonoma County area, they’ll all be carrying the product lines.

We have a big launch party [planned]. White Fox is working with Jason [Edwards] has an ancient Ayurvedic extraction facility in India and he’s got a, his business platform is that he goes into these really desolate locations in India where people don’t have jobs or food or money and he gives them the herbs to grow for him and then they grow that and then he pays them to buy that back and extracts them. The formulations for these specific effects in the new vape pen line are directly from ancient Ayruvedic traditions.

I purchase that organic, CO2-extracted oil from him, I bring it back here and add CBD and THC, and then that’s what birthed the vape line which is going to be released on the market at the end of November. And then we’re going to have a White Fox Medicinals launch into legal celebration November 18th at the Great Northern in San Francisco and we’re going to screen a music video that we built as a marketing campaign for the vape line.

The vape lines are for dreams. So, you can smoke the dream pen before bed or actually any time in the day. It will relax you because the THC-to-CBD ratio is for relaxation.  And then the herbs, once you fall asleep, the herbs will give you multiple dreams and you’ll be able to remember them when you wake which has been something that people speak to with cannabis, when smoking cannabis before bed is that they don’t dream anymore. So this was the remedy to be able to maintain that insight from those realms, still satiate yourself with the cannabis spirit and then have that come into your waking life

And then we have two sex pens, one formulated for men specifically, enhance stamina, increase sexual desire and increase sensitivity, both for men and women. Sidecar Tommy who’s a friend – he’s the drummer and producer of beats antique – he wrote a song called White Fox and we filmed a music video to it smoking the pens, and we showed you our dream world and our sexy nightlife world and we’re showing that for the first time at that party.

I’m interested in this nexus point between the spiritual and the medicine and the way that you talk about this word medicine that is not the normal Western way of using the word ‘medicine’. I want to know where that comes from and what, for you, that nexus point really is, besides the fact that you saw it in other people and were able to practice it. What is your personal experience and what are you trying to share?

My goal, my end goal for this life is to be the medicine. So, me showing up in a room is that vibrational medicine that people need to change their life or to have a healing shift. That is my goal. What I see when I say medicine – and I’m talking about the cannabis topical tincture line or the vape line – to me, those are external tools that can bring us to those points in awareness where we see deeper layers of ourselves. We can release past traumas, we can step into our greater power. Through utilizing that practice over and over again, going deeper and deeper and deeper into our own layers the more know ourselves truly and enter into love, truly, and enter into happy thoughts truly then we are the medicine ourselves. Our actions are benefiting in healing the planet.

I honor and love all of these external processes of “let’s heal the planet, let’s clean the ocean”. Yeah, let’s all do that but I believe it starts inside of our own bodies. If you’re truly in love with yourself, and you truly know yourself and know your heart and your soul, you’re not going to litter. You’re not going to not recycle. You’re going to treat the planet with respect because you treat yourself with respect. To me, that’s the healing of absolutely everything in this world, is that we all strive to become medicine.

Working with cannabis and the spirit of cannabis to me, her inside and all the different perspectives she shares with me has led me deeper into knowing myself and deeper into feeling that greater pull to be the medicine myself. I feel that all kinds of external herbal spirits have that ability. Psilocybin, Ibogaine, and Iboga, ayahuasca and peyote – they all have these psychoactive remedies that go into our brain and will actually change thought patterns.

My understanding of life and reality is that our thought patterns are the trajectory of our external life and what we’re seeing and living. So the core seed of how to change your life is in your mind. If we’re having perpetual negative thoughts we’re in a depressed, sad state. If we’re having perpetual happy positive thoughts, we’re in a happy, elated, high spiritual vibration state. It’s rewriting those click-click-click, over and over monkey mind thoughts stopping the negative thoughts because you’re starting to understand how powerful you are. You’re starting to understand nothing external can touch you. You can be whatever you want to be at any moment.

Once you have that realization in your awareness, it’s in your awareness and it’s you. And then you live from that space. That awareness can come from reading a book, it can come from smoking a joint with a friend by the ocean where you get an insight into what that feels like – then you can anchor that insight into your system and it’s a part of you. That’s it, that’s the shift, that’s the healing: you just became a deeper sense of the medicine.

For me, it’s a daily practice of honoring cannabis because I’ve definitely been initiated by her where I’ve over-used her for numbing out and used her to be away from myself.

There are two ways to approach it. We can say we’re using this medicine to go deeper into ourselves. But to get to that space where we are obtaining the insight and the awareness, it’s how we enter into working with the medicine: why are we smoking it today, why are we eating an edible today? Are we numbing out? Then be conscious and aware and real with yourself. I choose to numb out today – that’s OK. It’s here for that, it’s not a negative thing if you’re aware of it.

But if you’re in an unconscious cycle of using and using, then you’re abusing the spirit of the medicine and that’s when she’ll have a backlash in your life. That’s when you’ll have over-eating, that’s when you’ll have laziness, that’s when you’ll have a foggy mind and you’ll get these things because that’s how you’re showing up. She’s going to be that mirror of how you’re showing up to her. If you show up aware and awake and asking for insight and you’re truly honoring her.

Not only that, you’re showing up how you want to be treated I’m guessing in your heart of hearts, you want people to show up in your life where they honor you, they’re not just taking from you. They’re seeing you for your own greatness, they’re not just asking you to do things for them. There’s an energy exchange with everything.

Talk about how the expression of art integrates with that medicine and why music and art are such an important part of this brand for you and why that expression matters.

My packaging is coded with animal symbolism. To me, the powers of the animals that I’m working with are powerful portals into different vibrational places. When I’m sitting with the spirit of the owl it’s a very powerful, poignant, deep psychic spirit that can go in and grab stuff and take it away.

As humans, we have pain, we have ailments we have these things going on that we don’t necessarily like. If we focus on what we don’t like we’re amplifying that. If we focus on the medicine we’re bringing that in. For me, animals came in because I was trying to learn how to – if I have an ailment that’s hurting me and I want to heal that, I didn’t understand how to not focus on that.

Having a spirit animal come in and me focusing on that vibration and knowing that that is coming into my system to cleanse or bring me awareness around that, I’m able to go through the process of sitting with what’s going on and then have a new vibration come in and have that be the shift. They became these portals to me where I could sit in what I wasn’t comfortable with and then feel like I was being supported by spirit.

As a child, I had a really intense father and kind of a mentally absent mom and I was very sensitive. They didn’t understand my sensitivities. When I was a child, sounds physically hurt my body. If something was too loud or a voice or certain tones, I had a lot of physical pain in my head and my body and that was hard to relate to parents. They were like, “Stop being so sensitive, shut up! Stop crying.” So I turned to nature and animals. I had a horse, I connected with my horse. I started talking to the animals. The animals would share love and compassion with me and held space for me, so that when it became time for me to do packaging and thinking about how I wanted to present this to the world my greatest teachers and space holders were animals, my whole life. They always hold this really pure cosmic intuitive knowledge to me that’s so untainted in any facet that it like a fail-proof portal.

Each package will have that on there to resonate with you and for you to sit with while you’re looking at it – sit with the medicine. I give you a presentation of what that animal means to me and why I put it on the package but for me, it’s totally up to creative interpretation. Sit with that animal spirit, sit with that vibration of what that means to you. Close your eyes and then feel what your body feels like when you’re being held by them and you’ll know. You’ll create a knowing that that’s a real thing. Just because you can’t see the animal in front of you with your eyes the symbol is enough, it’s an imprint.

The way I move through the company is by setting a goal and then following my heart. The connection with Sidecar Tommy was that. Siobhan Danger Darwish is a good friend of mine. She invited me to a festival. I had never been to a festival. I was going through a lot of emotional trauma at the time and so a weekend with a girlfriend felt like an amazing idea. I went to the Enchanted Forest festival. Her guide Sidecar Tommy was the headliner and so we got to go backstage before they went on. I met him and I felt who he was and I felt what he was doing with his music and it was totally in alignment with our message. He is here to create a new world with his music and to free peoples’ spirits with the beats. I feel that when I listen to his albums.

Ideas? I don’t know where they’re coming from, I call them Universe. Universe is shooting me an idea and the universe says, “Here’s your collaboration for the vape line”, and so I just asked him, “Hey, you want to sit with me, you want to make a song with me for White Fox Medicinals, for the vape line?” At that point, I didn’t know it was going to be a music video but that was the first step. I went down to his recording studio in Oakland, and we sit and started formulating the song and I started getting visions of how we’re going to use the song.

I didn’t even have the foresight when I initiated the song creation but when I started thinking about how we could use the song I started seeing it would be a portal for people to be able to see our world: how are we using the pens, what does it feel like, what does it look like, what happens to you? Music and vibrations from tunes can go in and take you from any state into another state. I know people feel it. They have their upbeat mix and then they have their calm-down mix.

Vibrations – we’re all energy. Music is focused energy. Effect-driven energy. The vape pens are effect-driven energy. We’re amplifying that.

With White Fox Medicinals, you’re taking the essence of the ancient tradition of true medicine, defining it as a spirit and a state being rather than a thing, like, you take or a thing that you do even. It’s a thing that you be. And then you stack all of the layers of what that is all together and it’s really cohesive and thought out.

Yeah. I want to create multiple pathways for people to get to that place within themselves.

White Fox Medicinals is available online.

Cannabis

Minnesota Opens $10.9 Million CanRenew Grant Round for Community Restoration

Minnesota’s next CanRenew round offers community restoration funding, with applications due December 15. The program does not finance cannabis business operations.

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Minneapolis skyline and a bridge over the Mississippi River

Minnesota has opened another round of CanRenew grants, putting community restoration alongside the business side of cannabis legalization. The Office of Cannabis Management announced the application window on October 22, with submissions due December 15, 2026, at 4:30 p.m. Central Standard Time. For local organizations, the opportunity is to propose a specific investment in communities affected by cannabis prohibition.

The state’s announcement describes a $10.9 million program and anticipated awards ranging from $50,000 to $2 million. OCM expects to select between 15 and 50 organizations. These are planning estimates for a competitive process, rather than commitments to particular applicants or neighborhoods.

A community grant with a defined purpose

CanRenew’s foundation is Minnesota Statutes section 342.70. The law directs funding toward organizations investing in communities where long-term residents qualify as social equity applicants. It describes community investment broadly, including economic development, health-related social conditions, violence prevention, youth development and civil legal aid.

That breadth matters. A cannabis-related public program can serve people who have no intention of opening a dispensary or cultivating a commercial crop. Its connection to legalization lies in the harms it is designed to address and the communities it serves, rather than a requirement to sell cannabis.

The statute also requires applicants to explain community need, expected benefits, costs and their ability to deliver results. Previous experience and community support are central considerations. Youth civic engagement, leadership and youth-led health education receive explicit priority, giving prospective applicants a clearer picture of the program’s public purpose.

Eligibility does not mean business funding

The current request for proposals includes nonprofits, educational institutions, federally recognized Tribes, local governments, private businesses and community groups among potential applicants. Unincorporated groups need an eligible fiscal sponsor. Registration, organizational capacity and the ability to administer the proposed work remain part of eligibility.

However, the applicant’s organizational form does not determine what the money can buy. The RFP excludes using grants to start, operate or expand a business, as well as revenue-generating entrepreneurial activity. A private company’s eligibility to propose community work should therefore not be read as permission to finance its own commercial expansion.

For anyone scanning the headline for startup capital, that distinction is the first useful check. Begin with the project’s purpose, who benefits and how it meets the restoration criteria, before investing time in a budget or assuming a cannabis license is the route into this funding.

Where the community connection comes in

OCM’s program guidance explains that an eligible community need not consist entirely of people individually verified as social equity applicants. The focus is the community served. Its mapping tool can help document several geographic indicators, while projects based on cannabis convictions or policing may need other supporting evidence.

The same guidance distinguishes expanding an eligible existing program from merely paying its current operating expenses. Applicants should identify what additional reach or benefit the proposed grant would create. A familiar program name alone does not explain how a new investment would repair prohibition-related harm in a specific community.

That is a useful lens for residents, too: look for a defined community benefit and an accountable organization, rather than treating the size of an announced grant pool as evidence that a particular local service has already received money.

Different programs serve different needs

The agency’s grants overview separates CanRenew from other Minnesota initiatives. CanGrow supports farmer assistance and loan-related work. Programs administered through the Department of Employment and Economic Development include CanStartUp, CanNavigate and CanTrain, addressing microbusiness lending, navigation assistance and workforce development respectively.

Those names are easy to confuse. Applicants should follow each program’s own current terms and opening dates; an open CanRenew round does not establish that every other initiative is accepting applications. Nor does appearing on the same overview make their eligibility requirements interchangeable.

What to check before applying

Applicants should also plan for administration after an award. The RFP requires a preaward risk assessment and a fully executed agreement before eligible spending begins. Receiving a selection notice does not, by itself, make earlier expenses reimbursable. That timing deserves attention when designing a project’s start date.

The published CanRenew timeline anticipates application review beginning in January 2027, with grant negotiations and project starts later in that year. The application window is therefore the beginning of a selection process, not an announcement that funds have already reached recipients.

Prospective applicants can use OCM’s current application materials to check the work plan, budget and required attachments, and consult the listed information sessions before the deadline. For Minnesota’s cannabis community, this round offers a concrete way to follow legalization beyond store openings: which organizations propose restoration work, which investments are selected and what results they ultimately deliver.

Illustrative stock view of Minneapolis; not a CanRenew-funded project. Photo: Kate L / Pexels.

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Cannabis

Khalifa Kush Plans a Halloween Debut in New York

Khalifa Kush plans to bring KK and Violet Sky flower and pre-rolls to New York on October 31 through a partnership with cultivator and distributor Skyworld.

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Dried cannabis flowers beside a glass jar

Khalifa Kush is planning a Halloween entrance into New York’s licensed cannabis market. Wiz Khalifa’s brand says sales are set to begin October 31 through a partnership with New York cultivator and distributor Skyworld. As of October 23, that date is still ahead: this is a preview of an announced launch, rather than a report that the products have already reached stores.

The company’s corrected October 14 announcement identifies two starting cultivars, KK and Violet Sky, in flower and pre-roll formats. It describes an initial rollout to 36 dispensaries: seven in New York City and another 29 across Upstate New York and Long Island. These are the brand’s announced distribution plans, not independently confirmed inventory at every location.

A local partner behind a familiar name

Skyworld will handle New York cultivation and distribution, according to the announcement. That makes the local operation central to what consumers eventually buy. A recognizable national brand name tells only part of the story; the cultivation partner, specific batch and store availability are the details shoppers can check when launch day arrives.

Skyworld’s own website describes the business as Indigenous-owned and New York-based, and lists cultivation, processing and distribution license numbers. It identifies SJR Horticulture, LLC as its operator. The company also provides a lab-results section, giving readers a place to look for product documentation rather than relying solely on launch publicity.

Those details establish how Skyworld presents its operation; they do not substitute for checking the state’s licensing resources or a particular product’s certificate. The announcement also corrected its partner’s name from “Skyworld Cannabis” to “Skyworld.” We use the corrected name here.

KK brings a longer backstory

On its KK product page, Khalifa Kush says the original cultivar was developed for Wiz Khalifa’s personal preferences in the early 2010s. The brand describes a period of private use before its first flower sales at Tryke’s Reef dispensaries in the southwestern United States in 2016. That is the company’s account of the cultivar’s commercial history.

It explains why this New York release carries a recognizable identity before any local customer opens a package. The name connects the artist’s cannabis persona with a product line that has moved through multiple state markets. It is also a reminder that a New York debut is a new distribution milestone for an established brand, rather than the creation of an entirely new cultivar.

The broader KK catalog includes formats beyond flower and pre-rolls. That does not mean all of them are included in the New York opening. The dated announcement is the appropriate guide to the initial local offering; later additions should be reported when the company or retailers confirm them.

Violet Sky adds a different genetic branch

The brand’s Violet Sky page describes a selection effort beginning in early 2021 and a cultivar emerging in late 2022. It identifies the cross as Khalifa Mints and GastroPop, and presents Violet Sky as the third addition to its lineup. Those are breeder and brand descriptions, not independent genetic testing by Cannabis Aficionado.

That distinction is especially useful with cultivar coverage. A lineage can help enthusiasts understand how a company positions a release, but it does not tell an individual reader exactly how a product will feel. We have not sampled these New York batches, and the announcement does not establish their final laboratory results, retail pricing or freshness at any particular shop.

Readers following New York’s plant pipeline can also see our coverage of the state’s upcoming nursery application window. Nursery licensing and a branded retail rollout are separate developments, but both make the people and businesses behind the genetics worth paying attention to.

What to check before making the trip

New York’s Office of Cannabis Management consumer guidance recommends checking the dispensary verification tool displayed at licensed storefronts. It also directs consumers to look for the state’s universal symbol on regulated products and a QR code or link to the batch’s certificate of analysis. The agency’s resources are intended for adults 21 and older.

For a planned launch, store-level confirmation is another practical step. Check a participating dispensary’s current menu or contact the store before traveling. An announced statewide rollout does not establish that both cultivars, every package size or every format will be available at the same time in every shop.

For now, the appeal is a clear date and a focused starting lineup: two cultivars, two formats and a named New York partner. The next reporting milestone is October 31 itself, when actual menus and batch information can show how the promised launch translates into a local shopping experience.

Illustrative stock cannabis photograph; not identified as KK, Violet Sky or Skyworld products. Photo: RDNE Stock project / Pexels.

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Section 781 Turns a Hemp Law Into a Cannabis Cultivar and Growers Challenge

Herbies and Blimburn have put a federal provision’s name on a new cannabis line, pairing three versions with a grow-diary competition.

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Rows of green cannabis plants inside a greenhouse

Cannabis names often borrow from food, music or geography. A new collaboration between Herbies Seeds and Blimburn Seeds takes a more bureaucratic route: Section 781. The line shares its name with a federal provision rewriting the definition of hemp, and its launch comes with a competition built around public grow diaries.

The announcement, published by Cannabis Business Times on October 23, was issued by the company on October 22. It describes three versions of the line and a challenge intended to follow participating plants from seed to harvest. This is a commercial launch with a political reference, rather than a new finding about how the genetics perform.

One name, three different records

The official project’s cultivar page lists Autoflower, Photoperiod and Fast Flowering entries. The records are not identical. They describe different growing timelines and different stated cannabinoid profiles, so a claim attached to one version should not automatically be applied to all three.

For example, the project lists 77–87 days from seed to harvest for the autoflowering version. Its photoperiod record instead lists a flowering period of 56–70 days. Those are different clocks: one begins at the seed stage, while the other describes a particular part of plant development. Putting the numbers beside each other without that distinction can make a comparison more confusing than useful.

The company’s announcement identifies OG Kush and Strawberry Diesel in the original version’s background. That is the breeder’s description of lineage. Cannabis Aficionado has not grown or independently tested these plants, and the announcement should not be read as our confirmation of a particular aroma, effect, yield or laboratory result.

For readers who follow genetics, the interesting part is the invitation to document variation. A diary can show what one grower observed in one setting. Several diaries may reveal a wider range of outcomes. Neither format automatically turns a branded launch into a controlled trial.

The competition is built around documentation

According to the challenge’s entry information, registration is open until December 30, 2026. Participants use the HarvestED platform to keep a diary, and only the Section 781 line is eligible. The published schedule gives different diary-completion dates for the three categories in spring 2027.

The project describes three principal categories, with three winners in each, plus a separate Best Looking Plant award. Its prize page identifies that additional award as limited to the United States and the photoperiod category. Prize availability and eligibility conditions deserve a direct reading; a promotional summary is not a substitute for the organizer’s current rules.

That matters because this is not simply a photo contest with an interchangeable plant in the frame. The challenge ties eligibility to a named commercial line and to records produced over time. Anyone considering it should distinguish the creative appeal of the project from its entry requirements and the laws applying where they live. This article does not establish anyone’s eligibility to purchase, cultivate or enter.

The posted completion schedule sets March 15, 2027 for Auto diaries, March 30 for Fast diaries and May 31 for Photoperiod diaries. Registration and diary completion are therefore separate deadlines. A reader following the project can watch whether entries document the full period promised, rather than judge the entire line from an attractive early photograph.

The distinction between observation and comparison is useful here. To evaluate two diaries, look for clearly identified versions, dates and conditions. A striking image alone does not tell a reader whether two plants were observed at comparable stages or whether their records answer the same question.

What the legal name actually refers to

Section 781 of Public Law 119-37 changes the statutory definition of hemp. Among its provisions is an exclusion concerning viable seeds from plants above a specified total-THC concentration, including THCA. The source plant is part of that wording, which makes the provision more specific than a general question about whether a seed itself contains much THC.

The statute’s name on a seed package does not certify that package’s legal status. Nor does a company’s reading of a provision resolve the separate questions of implementation, documentation, shipping or state law. The launch is best understood as a response to regulatory uncertainty, not a route around it.

That upstream focus also connects with New York’s new nursery licensing window, which addresses a different issue: how licensed businesses supply starting material inside a state-regulated market. Federal hemp definitions and state nursery permissions should not be treated as interchangeable authorizations.

A launch worth following through the diaries

Section 781 is an unusually literal example of cannabis branding absorbing the policy debate around the plant. The next useful evidence will be what the organizers publish, how the competition is administered and what the diaries actually document.

Until then, keep the categories separate: breeder claims, competition rules and legal requirements each answer a different question. The name may be memorable, but the records behind it will be more informative than the label alone.

Illustrative stock cultivation photograph; these plants are not identified as Section 781. Photo: CRYSTALWEED cannabis / Unsplash.

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