Events - Community - Tuesday, April 20, 2021 - The Austin Chronicle austinchronicle.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from austinchronicle.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Here in Texas, despite quite a bit of upcoming legislative efforts toward reform, CBD is the most legally available cannabis product we can currently consume. Willie Nelson has his own lines of cannabis products, with two lines – Willie s Reserve and Willie s Remedy – available according to state laws. Here are a few more (mostly) nonpsychoactive products available around town. Courtesy of Redeemer Small Batch CBD
Redeemer Small Batch CBD
Founded by two women, co-owners Bailey Weickum and Jahna Martell, this local business is a wellness-centric family affair: Their supply chain involves CBD and CBG sourced directly from their family s hemp farm, ensuring small-batch quality control; their product list includes capsules, salve, rollies, and drops, all aimed at providing relief for a host of ailments from digestive tract problems to anxiety and sleep issues. Redeemer prides itself on utilizing full spectrum CBD/CBG, offering an end result brimming with rich e
The Austin Chronicle 4/20 Events Happy 4/20! There’s some dispute and much legend about how it came to be, but April 20 is the day to celebrate all things cannabis, even if it is still largely illegal in Texas.
Sat., April 17, noon-12mid. Free to $20. An all-day party with coffee, drinks, food, CBD, and Delta-8 products, with free pre-rolls for the first 20 customers. Plus a comedy show featuring Cody O Dell and a robot slangin Delta-8 THC and CBD in the back. Get one Mystery Golden Ticket from an item purchase and you could win 7 grams CBD flower.
Tue., April 20, 10am-10pm. Free.
Photo by David Brendan Hall
Like many other spots that make this city a live music, bar-hopping, and dining destination, The Far Out Lounge & Stage is more than just a watering hole. The current owners of the storied property at 8504 South Congress Ave. have had to get creative and communal, and focus on both the food and the family of musicians, to survive.
The stone cottage now home to The Far Out (TFO) was built in 1908, and in recent decades it housed Austin favorites like Red Shed Tavern (closed in 2018) and the biker bar Beverly s. Known in the early days as The Last Chance bar, it was the last chance to get a beer before San Antonio (according to a 2005