Our very first Hash & Flowers event went down at The Woods in West Hollywood on Wednesday, January 22, 2025 – and what a kickoff it was. Hosted in The Woods’ lush cannabis lounge, the night brought together a cool mix of hash enthusiasts, industry friends, and curious creatives, all vibing under string lights and palm fronds. We transformed the lounge into a hash lover’s paradise, complete with a “HashFlight” tasting experience powered by Puffco e-rigs. Attendees boarded this “flight” to sample a quintet of our finest solventless rosin, guided through each strain’s unique aroma and flavor. In fact, one guest described the experience as “pure magic” when shared with good friends – exactly the atmosphere we aimed to create.

The key moments of the night ranged from flavorful dabs to community shout-outs. People savored low-temp tastes of Hash & Flowers classics – Papaya Bomb, Honey Banana, even a sneak peek of a new fruity phenotype – each dab exploding with terps and drawing nods of appreciation. A backdrop of jazzy beats and old-school hip-hop kept the mood sleek and soulful, matching the hash tasting vibe. Our founder and team mingled with guests, swapping grower stories and watching faces light up as the rosin hit just right. The Woods’ own crew, including legendary host Woody Harrelson, lent the evening an extra dose of LA cool (yes, the man himself made an appearance to show love to sun-grown hash culture).

Participating brands from California’s cannabis community helped make the event a hit. We want to shout out our friends and sponsors who came through: the Puffco team (those Peak Pros got a workout at the dab bar), Budist (for curating an interactive flavor wheel station and bringing connoisseur vibes), Heritage Hash Co., CBX, and even RAW (keeping the joint-rolling station stocked). It was truly a group effort – a celebration of cannabis culture with all parts of the community represented. From seasoned hash makers to boutique flower brands, everyone contributed to the sesh, making it a symphony of scents and smoke.
The atmosphere was equal parts educational