BC Craft Supply (CRFT.C) added British Columbia cultivar, Island Pinkhead, to its supply chain today.
Island Pinkhead purchased 20.5 kg of Island Pinkhead from licensed microcultivator Dunn Cannabis and shipped it on to Indiva (NDVA.V) for processing under a previously existing master processing agreement, originally announced on May 13, 2020.
“Dunn Cannabis epitomizes what a legacy market grower who has successfully transitioned into the legal framework looks like without compromising the care and quality that made his flower highly sought after within British Columbia. We are delighted to have partnered with Logan and his team to bring the best of BC bud to the Canadian recreational market. Dunn Cannabis’s dried flower will challenge the status quo with respect to quality and will help to define the standard that craft cultivators will aspire to,” said Matthew Watters, chief executive officer of BC Craft.
The dried flower will be processed by Artisan Batch, Indiva’s new premium brand, and packaged in 3.5 gram jars as per the MPA. Artisan Batch represents strains from craft and micro growers across Canada.
Dunn Cannabis is one of eighteen licensed micro cultivation facilities in BC. They’re run by a three-man legacy production team boasting 42 years of cannabis experience. The cultivars the facility are producing are the same strains popular in the black market, including Island Pinkhead. This particular indica hybrid is specific to British Columbia, where it’s been bred and cultivated by a small group in the Fraser Valley.
“It quickly gained popularity in the legacy market and distributors across Canada could not get enough of the BC gas,” said Robert Logan Dunn, owner of Dunn Cannabis.
Logan and his team have taken decades to refine their cultivation methods and create high-grade, small-batch cannabis for both new and experienced consumers. They use methods like cold drying, hand trimming and don’t use pesticides or plant growth regulators to make sure each bud gets the attention it needs to become a superior product.
—Joseph Morton
