"New York's legal cannabis market has exploded since the state legalized adult-use sales. With more than 500 licensed brands vying for shelf space, dispensary menus can feel overwhelming. For consumers who want more than just another jar of flower or generic vape cartridge, finding products that deliver real quality, transparency, and value can be a challenge. This is where Silly Nice enters the conversation."
"Founded and operated by a small, dedicated team, Silly Nice is a Black-Owned and Veteran-Owned craft cannabis brand that has already distinguished itself in less than a year on the market. Recognized as one of the Top 150 cannabis brands in New York, Silly Nice takes a different approach. Its products aren't designed to be the cheapest option on the shelf. They're designed to be the best-crafted in small batches with care, culture, and uncompromising attention to detail."
"Veterans have a long history of advocating for cannabis as a wellness tool and a cultural equalizer. A brand like Silly Nice carries that spirit forward by emphasizing integrity, responsibility, and community. Every product undergoes rigorous lab testing, with Certificates of Analysis available at sillynice.com/menu. This transparency is critical in a crowded market where not all brands hold themselves to the same standard. The commitment goes beyond potency. Silly Nice also focuses on sustainability, using recycled glass containers, hemp-based packaging, and recycled ocean plastic lids."
New York's legal cannabis market now hosts more than 500 licensed brands, creating crowded dispensary menus. Silly Nice is a Black-Owned, Veteran-Owned craft cannabis brand that prioritizes small-batch production and meticulous quality over low price. The brand offers potent concentrates, infused flower, and vapes designed for elevated experiences. Every product undergoes rigorous lab testing with Certificates of Analysis available online, reinforcing transparency and consumer trust. Silly Nice also invests in sustainability through recycled glass containers, hemp-based packaging, and recycled ocean plastic lids, signaling respect for consumers, community, and the environment.
Read at stupidDOPE | Est. 2008
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