However, she was disappointed to find few options within her preferences. Local author Hailey BCU was one of the first in line, eager to find some sativa concentrates. Impressed with the quality, he said, “If that’s what weed is like now, damn,” cautioning novices to be aware of the potency. Herrera said he recently attended a sampling event at Lark Hall in Albany, where potential customers were able to sample some of the products to be offered at Upstate Canna Co.
Herrera said he knows older people who are trying pot for the first time upon legalization and said, “it’s good they can be comfortable now.” “It’s nice to know what’s in edibles, and not just a brownie my friend gave me,” Karn said.ĭrew Herrera is a cannabis enthusiast living in Albany.
Union College student Chris Karn also mentioned relief at being able to familiarize himself with what is actually in the products he ingests. ‘I’m excited the products are available to the public, everyone involved has worked so hard,” Johnson said, mentioning how lab-tested cannabis will help people be safer. Some products she has worked with were for sale at the shop, she said. Jaleeza Johnson is a microbiologist at Kaycha Labs in Colonie. “Munchies” is a slang term for the increased levels of hunger often associated with cannabis use.Īmong the cannabis consumers and enthusiasts were experts in the field. “People are definitely going to get the munchies and go to Off the Hook. “I’m excited to see my friend succeed,” Carpenter said. Rebecca Carpentier has known Andrews, the shop’s owner, since he opened his first smoke shop. “You know, run in here, then grab a bite to eat,” “People will definitely visit local vendors,” said customer Danasha Ragland. Schenectady’s Union Street is home to several eateries, which will be benefiting from the shop’s opening, said some customers. “I’m excited for it to be local, it’s freedom of the leaf.” I’ve been advocating for this since the 80s,” said Schenectady resident Marvin Aunchman Jr. The customers ranged from college students to older people who had been “fighting the fight” for cannabis decriminalization for decades. “There was always that fear,” said Bruce Siergiey, who traveled from Queensbury for the opening. Several customers echoed his sentiments, saying they’re happy they no longer have to worry about legal trouble when carrying cannabis. I know right where to go, I know I won’t get busted,” Hermance said.
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