About us

WeedoThat LLC

Our mission is to provide customers with the highest quality products and service, in a safe and responsible manner. 

WeedoThat is especially committed to providing the public information they need to make informed decisions about cannabis use.

We are a small team of cannabis professionals who take pride in our work and our community.


Gold Leaf Standards

While specifics may vary dependent on your area, the core qualities of Cannabis remain consistent throughout cultures and regions.


As a buyer, you are looking for something that appeals to your senses; knowing your dose and preferences are ideal in helping cater your ideal experience.

Thc % tells a story, but not all of it. High numbers do mean something, but don't rely on this to determine what's right for you, 


Cannabis cured properly will have consistent moisture levels inside and out, ending with mostly white ashes from even burning. 

Buds should pull apart and snap without crumbling into dust; rock hard buds (especially smalls) are often times overdry (which loses terpenes!)

Cannabis quality shows in the taste/smell, as well as size and density of the flower. Color doesn't affect quality. (except brown x)

The real difference between quality here matters to the grower; how much money/effort did I put in for what return? This rolls over on to the consumer in the form of pricing. (a high price doesnt guarantee quality)



Just like any delicate material, the environment should be consistent and balanced for longevity. 

Storable in cool temps and no light conditions to slow Thc breakdown. Cannabis may be stored indefinitely and contains tannins and other elements that change with age.

THC has a half-life of 1-year at room temperature, but this effort doesn't disappear into thin air, rather transforms into other Cannabinoids.

Free of mold or other contaminants like residual sprays.

Safe work environments and techniques when dealing with a consumable commodity. 

No bugs

Clean your tools and prevent the spread of disease!

Child minded safety measures.


Cannabis in Oregon

Current Harvest,Price, & Sales Market Data


Oregon was one of the first states to legalize recreational cannabis, and the cannabis industry has grown rapidly in the state since then. As of 2023, there are over 5,000 licensed cannabis businesses in Oregon, generating over $1 billion in annual revenue. 


The cannabis cultivation industry in Oregon is booming. In 2022, the state produced over 900,000 pounds of cannabis, making it the second-largest producer in the country. The average salary for a cannabis cultivator in Oregon is $25 per hour.

The cannabis processing industry in Oregon is also growing rapidly. In 2022, the state processed over 600,000 pounds of cannabis, making it the third-largest processor in the country. The average salary for a cannabis processor in Oregon is $20 per hour.

The cannabis retail industry in Oregon is also thriving. In 2022, the state had over 700 licensed dispensaries, making it the fourth-largest retail market in the country. The average salary for a cannabis retailer in Oregon is $15 per hour.


Since the passage of Measure 91 legalizing marijuana, OLCC staff has grown from 230 employees to 385 and is likely to grow more. New license types, new license privileges for alcohol and marijuana, new software and new processes and procedures has necessitated the need for policy development, IT oversight, continual hiring and training and producing materials for external stakeholders and employees. These needs will continue throughout the 2023-25 biennium. As of June 1, 2022, the agency regulates 2,784 marijuana licenses, 63,878 marijuana worker permittees, more than 13,600 in-state alcohol licenses, 11,000 special event licenses, more than 4,000 out of state certificate holders and nearly 150,000 alcohol service permittees


To close the gap and eliminate sales to minors, the OLCC intends to pursue four primary strategies: 1) Increase the number of decoy operations; 2) Expand upon the agencies general prevention communication strategy by providing increased community level communications when non-sales to minors are faltering or not improving so community and licensee based awareness is heightened; 3) Increase licensee education; and 4) Monitor the implementation of heightened fines for violations