This is the Cherokee County Indian Festival, our favorite Georgia Pow Wow.ĭancers Compete For Cash Prizes in Elaborate Traditional Costumes We are here to celebrate Mother’s Day, and Mother Earth, and the beauty of all Creation.
Red-shouldered hawks circle above in an equally mesmerizing aerial waltz. Dancers prance and twirl in time, their costumes a whirling technicolor dream. Voices rise and fall in polyphonic harmony, with a power and passion that seems almost otherworldly. The throbbing pulse of tribal music fills the air with an insistent beat, until you feel its rhythm coursing through your veins. Picture yourself in the middle of a vast green field, on the perimeter of a sacred circle. It also uses organic soil and Biochar, bio-degradable joint tubes and other packaging that is part of the commitment to provide a product that’s clean and reliable.įor more information, visit Shares Contestant in the Ladies’ “Fancy Dance” Competition The Cherokee County Indian Festival Our Favorite Georgia Pow Wow “We love to be conscious about our smell, taste and overall quality of our product.”Ĭurrently WoW Industries pays for its own pesticide testing to ensure that it always meets current pesticide requirements. “All we want is a safe and clean product that everyone is comfortable with using and has a good time doing it,” she said. Indoor space is increasing rapidly in 2020 with house-grown strains in the works including Wappa, Humbolt Royal Kush, Yogi Berry, NYC Candy and Guana Bana.
#WOW SPIRIT OF THE NORTH PLUS#
WoW and Altus are still around, and have built up loyal customers who appreciate clean product, plus healthy work environments and competitive pricing.
“I can understand from the stores’ perspective, the overwhelming aspects of having to see so many vendors, to do so much organizing, when it came to sample products.” said Jennifer Lorz. Much of their products went to Spokane shops, but there was more product from many small farms than the small number of stores in the area could handle. Lorz said in the beginning, wholesale prices were higher and competition was stiff. Student jerseys are imprinted with “Go team Go, Support your local farmers” on the back. A number of small farms, including WoW/Altus, directly support the school. That focus on community is evident in how WoW Industries is a supporter of Springdale’s Mary Walker School District. “Our main focus is creating jobs for the local community to help us present an enjoyable product grown with consciousness to the environment, where we are not polluting the Earth but giving back,” said Jennifer Lorz. The Altus full-spectrum concentrates lab produces wax, budder, sugar wax, distillate, RSO, shatter, diamonds in terp sauce, color remediation and more. Since then, WoW Industries has grown from 12 to 24 employees and amassed a stable clientele. They also helped cultivate a sense of community unity and spirit.
Using their remaining resources, they took their business savvy to Springdale in 2015 where they created a self-funded business. A truck even drove into the side of the building once. While the business helped plenty of patients, there were other unanticipated and expensive problems with the space, including constant break-ins. Their first venture was a medical dispensary in Hillyard called Northside Alternative Wellness. They were brainstorming different business projects when cannabis legalization came to Washington, prompting them all to return north. After Lance and Jennifer married, they ran a small surf and snow shop in Oregon. Beaman and Lance were roommates, and Jennifer had gone to high school with Cole. Just north of Spokane, in the small but tight-knit community of Springdale, you’ll find WoW Industries Cannabis Farm and Altus Extraction Lab, both owned and operated by husband and wife Jennifer and Lance Lorz and family friend/business partner Cole Beaman.Īll three originally lived in the Spokane region, but didn’t all connect until they were living in Oregon.
0 kommentar(er)
