Stash Nutrients case study · Brighterside Farms · As seen on CannaCribs
Brighterside Farms: Sell-Out Living Soil Flower Fed With Stash Nutrients
Stash Nutrients feed the living soil beds at Brighterside Farms in Pleasantville, New Jersey, where Frank Haughton and Lyndsey Shaw hand-water 42 genetics and their drops can clear dispensary shelves in under five days. So here is the full method from the CannaCribs tour.
As seen on CannaCribs
Quick answer
Who is Brighterside Farms? Brighterside Farms is a small craft cannabis grow in Pleasantville, New Jersey, run by husband-and-wife team Frank Haughton and Lyndsey Shaw. Above all, they grow organic, hand-watered flower in living soil beds that take 12 to 18 months to mature, keep 42 genetics running, and feed their beds with Stash Nutrients: Stash Base as a top-dressing about four times a year, and Stash Blend in their regular feeds. Their drops can sell out in dispensaries in less than five days.
Who Is Brighterside Farms? The Couple Behind NJ’s Sell-Out Flower
- Soil grown
- Hand watered
- Farm raised
Brighterside’s own tagline. In short, the farm is a small, family-run operation in Pleasantville, Southern New Jersey.
New Jersey is not usually the first state people name when they think of great cannabis. Even so, it is one of the most demanding markets in the country. After all, the population is dense, incomes are high, and shoppers know exactly what good flower looks and smells like. As a result, when a small grow in that market keeps selling organic living soil flower at up to $75 an eighth, and keeps selling out, the rest of the industry pays attention. That grow is Brighterside Farms, and in May 2026 the CannaCribs team went inside it for the episode This Small NJ Grow Sells Out in Days (Craft Cannabis Isn’t Dead).
Brighterside is the work of two people. First, Frank is the cultivator, with almost 30 years of growing behind him. Meanwhile, Lyndsey runs the business side, and she brings 20 years of her own cultivation experience to it. For the first year, in fact, the two of them ran the whole operation by themselves, from the beds to the trim table. Today they still describe Brighterside as a little cultivation that just happens to turn out some really delicious flower, and they laugh when people assume the company is huge.
Small on purpose: craft cannabis in living soil
That small scale is a choice rather than a limitation. Frank estimates that less than one percent of the flower on New Jersey shelves is organic living soil cannabis, and Lyndsey puts living soil at around five percent of the wider market. In other words, they picked the hardest, slowest way to grow on purpose, because to them it produces the best possible flower. According to the New Jersey dispensary Pure Blossom, every Brighterside harvest is hand-trimmed and goes through a full 45-day cure before it reaches the jar.
Meet the founders: Frank Haughton and Lyndsey Shaw
Head cultivator
Frank Haughton
Almost 30 years of growing, across California, Vermont, Philadelphia, Colorado and Michigan before New Jersey. In particular, organic methods reached him through a friend who learned from a grower in Amsterdam, and tasting flower from big soil beds was the turning point for him.
Owner · Chief operations officer
Lyndsey Shaw
Twenty years of cultivation experience, plus a talent for facility design and organization. She runs operations and the business, and she still dumps out eighths herself to ask whether a jar is good enough to send out.
Portraits: CannaCribs
From Colorado to a Michigan Grow Off Win
Frank and Lyndsey first met through the same friend groups and the small music festivals of the Philadelphia and Pennsylvania scene. Soon after they started dating, they packed up and moved to Colorado. Frank had already grown in several states by then, and Colorado became a long stretch of research and development for both of them: consulting jobs, management roles and a lot of testing to work out the best and most efficient way to grow. After that, the couple took their methods to Michigan.
Michigan is where their cultivation got its first big public result. In a grow-off, for instance, every competitor picks up the same unnamed clone, grows it, and submits lab results. As Frank and Lyndsey tell it on CannaCribs, they put the clone straight into their production line, changed nothing, and their cultivation took first place. Still, some competitors, they recall, were not happy to lose to a young operation running living soil.
Moreover, that same win shows up on Brighterside’s own homepage. There, Lyra Cannabis credits Brighterside’s award-winning team for a 1st-place 2023 grow-off win, and it points to their nutrient and living soil formulas as the reason. For the full lab results, see our case study Lyra Cannabis: 31.76% THC in Living Soil With Stash Blend.
The road from Pennsylvania to Pleasantville
- Pennsylvania rootsFrank and Lyndsey meet on the Philly and PA festival scene. Frank has already grown in California, Vermont and Philadelphia.
- Colorado R&D yearsConsulting, management and testing to learn what grows best and what runs most efficiently.
- Michigan 1st placeTheir cultivation wins the grow-off with an unchanged production plant in living soil.
- Pleasantville, NJA standalone 5,000-square-foot building. For the first year, Frank and Lyndsey run everything themselves.
- Two rooms, then threeJust over 300 lb from two rooms in a year, and a third room added with 350 lb as the next target.
- What’s nextGreenhouses, mainly to supply New Jersey extractors and a lower-priced sun-grown line, plus a topical cream.
Inside the 5,000-Square-Foot Pleasantville Grow
When the couple moved home to New Jersey, they wanted a place that was finally their own, so they could put every lesson from every consulting job to work. Eventually, they found it in Pleasantville: a standalone 5,000-square-foot building, about 20 minutes from their home in Mays Landing. However, the rooms inside look nothing like the commercial facilities they used to design for clients. For example, Frank runs a dozen different cultivars in a single four-row room under fifteen 600-watt lights, which is the kind of variety a production grow would never accept.
The output is small by commercial standards. Last year, two rooms produced just over 300 pounds of flower; this year, a third room is in, and the goal is 350 pounds. Similarly, the team is small: in Lyndsey’s words, only two people work at Brighterside. Meanwhile, the garden holds 42 operating genetics, and many of them are older cultivars that most profit-driven farms stopped growing long ago. For example, one New Jersey retailer in the episode points out that the garden is full of genetics that run 70 days or longer in flower, which is a big part of why the terpene profiles stand out.
Black Widow Haze, GH1 and 42 genetics
In particular, two of those genetics carry the brand right now. Black Widow Haze, a landrace-line sativa with an old-school haze nose, sells out in less than five days in every store that gets it. GH1 is the other fan favorite. Still, Brighterside knows its connoisseur-level flower only appeals to roughly five to seven percent of a store’s customers, and it builds its whole business around those buyers.
Photos: Brighterside Farms
How a Brighterside plant starts
First, every plant starts in an aeroponic cloner, which Frank calls the simplest way to root a cutting. Specifically, he keeps the water between pH 5.8 and 6.8, aiming for about 6.0, and holds the temperature between 68 and 72°F. Under those conditions, roots then show up in 6 to 10 days. After that, the clones move into one-gallon pots of bagged Roots Organic soil, mixed with a little nitrogen amendment, alfalfa and bone meal, and they stay there for five to six weeks before they go into the beds.
The Brighterside Living Soil Blueprint
When CannaCribs asked for a living soil masterclass, Frank started with patience. A new bed, he explains, needs a good 12 to 18 months before it becomes a humming medium you can count on, and up to 24 months if you let it develop fully. Even then, no two beds turn out exactly the same, because it is impossible to test every single input that goes into them. Nevertheless, a bed is not built for one crop. It is built to live for years.
Inside a Brighterside bed
Cross-section, as Frank describes it on CannaCribs
- Hand wateredNo automation and no alarms. The team walks the room, reads the plants, and lets the soil dry back between waterings.
- Airy top layerLots of air; coco, clay balls or stones can go in. Top-dressings like Stash Base land here and break down over time.
- Middle zoneEverything fed from the top slowly works its way down and adds to the life below.
- Undisturbed crustThe bottom half is left alone. Red wigglers live here, nightcrawlers deeper down, and worms can live 5–8 years.
How a bed matures
Photos: CannaCribs
The undisturbed bottom crust
In fact, the most important rule in a Brighterside bed is what you don’t touch. The team treats the bottom half of every bed as a crust that they never break through when they mix, amend or work the soil. A transplant might reach into it slightly, but otherwise that lower zone is where the life stays and grows. Everything they feed from the top, whether a top-dressing or a liquid feed, eventually ends up down there and adds to it, as long as nobody damages it. That is also where the worms live: red wigglers in the upper part of the crust and nightcrawlers deeper down. Frank waits about a year before he adds the nightcrawlers.
Inputs that shrink over time
Next comes the part that surprises most new living soil growers. A well-built bed keeps getting richer, so it needs less help every year. According to Frank, you can put generous inputs into a new bed, cut them in half about a year and a half later, and then cut them in half again a year and a half after that. In short, the bed becomes the fertilizer. However, that only works if you are patient and don’t crush the bed by overdoing it.
Measuring by feel and by pH
Brighterside’s rooms do not have monitors that go off when something is wrong. Instead, the growers walk in and read the room: how the plants grow, how they react, and whether one section looks deficient. For numbers, though, Frank relies on simple pH tests of the soil and of the runoff water, and he wants everything as close to pH 6.0 as possible, whatever he is measuring. The soil itself rarely swings much, but the runoff does, so it tells him what is happening in the whole bed faster. Finally, he reads the lab results on every harvest for metals and nutrition, so he can catch any change early.
The flower room recipe
The environment follows the plant through flower. Frank runs his rooms warm at the start of flower and cools them steadily toward harvest, while he keeps the air on the dry side. Because living soil plants don’t show that they are thirsty until it is too late, he also lets the beds dry back between waterings. To hold humidity there, he also relies on Quest dehumidifiers, mounted high at the front of the room with air circulating across the top of the canopy.
Start of flower
84–85°FPlants come into the room warmMiddle 3 weeks
~78°FTemperature steps downLast 4 weeks
~72°FCooler finish toward harvest- ~40% relative humidity
- pH ~6.0 soil and runoff
- Dry back between waterings
- 70+ days in flower for many cultivars
How Brighterside Farms Uses Stash Nutrients
Living soil does not mean feeding nothing. It means feeding the soil life instead of forcing the plant. Over the years, Frank has gone through every version of that: programs with 45 inputs, then 25, then 10, until he wondered why he owned so many bottles at all. Today, two Stash Nutrients products sit at the center of the Brighterside program, and they cover the two jobs every living soil bed needs, namely slow foundation feeding and quick biological activation.
The video starts at 15:56, where Frank explains how he uses Stash Nutrients: Stash Blend and Stash Base. Then watch through about 19:49 to hear how humic acid stabilizes his mixes. Source: CannaCribs.
Photos: CannaCribs
Stash Blend (2-1-5): The Stash Nutrients Instant Extract
NPK 2-1-5Soluble bioactive additive, fed straight to the root zone
- 2.0%Total nitrogen (N)
- 1.0%Available phosphate (P₂O₅)
- 5.0%Soluble potash (K₂O)
- 3.0%Humic acid
- 0.5%Soluble silicon (Si)
Plant food from: corn steep liquor, Ascophyllum nodosum seaweed extract and potassium hydroxide; the humic acid comes from leonardite. Biology: Bacillus licheniformis, B. pasteurii, B. subtilis and Paenibacillus azotofixans, plus four endo mycorrhizae (Glomus intraradices, G. mosseae, G. aggregatum and G. etunicatum).
View Stash BlendNo 24-hour brew required
Frank still brews compost teas, and he likes them, but a tea has to bubble for a day or more before it is ready. An extract, on the other hand, is instant. You mix it, and you feed it. So that is how he uses Stash Blend: he adds it on top of whatever he is already feeding, even a plain general feed, and it puts microbes into the bed every single time. As he puts it on CannaCribs, “it’s automatically going to spark up life.” Because he uses it all the time, he keeps adding small amounts of microbes without ever overwhelming the bed, which matches the slow, steady approach of the whole program.
A cleaner sugar for the finish
Of course, many organic growers feed molasses to their soil microbes. Frank, however, points out that some situations don’t want molasses at all, and he describes the sugar in Stash Blend as a different, cleaner kind: what plants want as they finish, ripen and fill out. On top of that, the blend carries kelp, silicon for cell wall strength, and humic acid. In other words, the corn steep liquor and seaweed give fast plant food, while the bacteria and mycorrhizae give the soil biology a fresh boost with every feed.
Humic acid holds the mix together
In particular, Frank singles out humic acid. For example, growers who brew their own teas from worm castings often wonder why the brew doesn’t perform the way they expected, and he believes one of the things they miss is humic and fulvic acid. Besides what humic acid does for roots and soil, it reacts in the water and helps stabilize a mix. That is also a role Stash Nutrients built into Stash Blend, which carries 3.0% humic acid from leonardite. (Note that the label lists humic acid only; Stash Blend does not list fulvic acid.)
Stash Base (2.2-4.0-2.3): Four Top-Dressings a Year
NPK 2.2-4.0-2.3Dry organic amendment that rebuilds the bed between cycles
Frank calls Stash Base, the dry veg amendment in the Stash Nutrients line, a simple mix of many ingredients that would cost a lot to buy and blend yourself. As a result, in his beds he uses it as an easy top-dressing amendment, about four times a year. It also brings 6.9% calcium and 0.52% iron along with its NPK.
Derived from: calcium phosphate, biochar, crustacean meal, feather meal, fishbone meal, glacial and volcanic rock dusts, alfalfa, insect frass, giant kelp meal, neem seed kernel meal, oyster shell dust, sulfate of potash, calcium carbonate and fish meal.
View Stash BaseBase rebuilds the bed a few times a year. Blend keeps the biology topped up with every feed.
Teas, Rice Wash and Crab Emulsion: What Brighterside Adds to Stash Nutrients
Stash Nutrients is the backbone, but Brighterside layers a few homemade inputs on top of it. None of them is complicated; instead, each one has a specific job. So here is how Frank uses each one, in his own terms.
Twice per cycle
Big compost teas
A full tea with bat guano and alfalfa meal, brewed 24 to 48 hours to pull out alfalfa’s triacontanol. Frank feeds one at the start of the flower transition and one around day 25 to 28, when the roots stop exploring and start pulling everything in. He also sprays these teas, and the second one is his last foliar spray.
72-hour ferment
Jasmine rice wash
He washes jasmine rice in clean water and ferments the starchy wash for 72 hours, until it smells yeasty. Then it goes into the brewer with the rest of the mix. Frank compares it to coffee for plants, because it helps them wake up under the heavy lights in the morning.
Root cleaner
Crab emulsion
A fermented emulsion of crab and shrimp shells, left until it smells the way you would expect. According to Frank, it releases enzymes that help move things through the plant and convert decaying matter on the roots into sugars, which leaves healthy roots.
Teas versus Stash Blend: why the timing matters
Notice the difference in timing. The teas act more like monthly feeds that fortify both the plant and the soil, while Stash Blend, the Stash Nutrients extract, is the instant application in between. As a result, the beds get a slow, deep feed a couple of times per cycle and a quick biological top-up every time the plants are watered.
Frank’s biggest living soil mistakes
Doing too much, too fast. Pushing a living soil plant hurts more than it helps.
Over-brewing teas. If a tea runs too long, the microbes eat up all the oxygen and start declining. Then, if you feed that to a bed, the soil can turn into a solid body of clay.
Watering with non-aerated water. Done consistently, in fact, it destroys the life in the bed quickly. The fix is oxygen-rich water and gently tilling the top layer, and then slowing down.
Stash Nutrients Feeding Chart: Feed Your Beds the Brighterside Way
Of course, you don’t need a 5,000-square-foot building to borrow this program. Indeed, the same three Stash Nutrients products work in a single raised bed, a fabric pot or a tent. However, keep one thing in mind: Brighterside’s four top-dressings a year are for mature beds that have been built up for years. A new bed or a container needs the label rates below, and then, as the soil comes alive, you can feed less, just as Frank does.
- Mix Blend lastStir ½ to 1 teaspoon of Stash Blend into each gallon of water. When you combine it with other nutrients, always add Stash Blend last.
- Top-dress the dry amendmentsWork Stash Base into the airy top layer during veg, then switch to Stash Bloom in flower. Leave the bottom of the bed alone.
- Water by hand, then waitWater with aerated water, let the bed dry back, and check soil and runoff pH. Aim for about 6.0.
| Stage | Stash Base | Stash Bloom | Stash Blend |
|---|---|---|---|
| Soil amendment (mixing in) | 2½ Tbsp | 1 Tbsp | ½–1 tsp per gal of water |
| Seedlings and young plants | 1½–2½ Tbsp | ½–1 Tbsp | ½–1 tsp per gal of water |
| Vegetative growth | 3–4 Tbsp every 2–3 weeks | — | ½–1 tsp per gal of water |
| Flowering | — (switch to Bloom) | 2½–4 Tbsp every 2–3 weeks | ½–1 tsp per gal of water |
Storage tip: Stash Blend keeps a 2-year shelf life when stored in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Because it is made from raw organic inputs, the powder can clump over time. That is normal, so just break up the clumps before mixing.
The Full Stash Nutrients Program: Base, Bloom and Blend
Overall, the Stash Nutrients line has three parts, and each one has its own job in a living soil program. Stash Base builds the soil through veg, Stash Bloom takes over once plants flip to flower, and Stash Blend keeps the soil biology active from the first watering to the last. Brighterside’s mature beds lean on Base and Blend; for newer soil and containers, the full three-part program covers veg, flower and soil life without a shelf full of bottles. For the bigger picture, also read The Power of Stash Nutrients in Craft Cannabis.
01 · Veg
Stash Base
NPK 2.2-4.0-2.3Builds the soil and feeds veg
A slow, dry amendment with 6.9% calcium and 0.52% iron. Mix it in, then top-dress through veg. At Brighterside, it rebuilds the mature beds about four times a year.
Rate: 3–4 Tbsp per gal of media, every 2–3 weeks in veg
View Stash Base02 · Flower
Stash Bloom
NPK 2.0-8.0-6.0Takes over from Base in flower
Higher phosphorus and potassium plus 9.0% calcium for flower development and strong structure. Made from sulfate of potash, calcium sulfate, fish bone meal, alfalfa meal, insect frass and volcanic calcium metasilicates.
Rate: 2½–4 Tbsp per gal of media, every 2–3 weeks in flower
View Stash Bloom03 · Every feed
Stash Blend
NPK 2-1-5Keeps the soil biology active
The instant extract Frank adds on top of any feed: corn steep liquor, seaweed, 3.0% humic acid, 0.5% silicon, four beneficial bacteria and four endo mycorrhizae. Always add it last.
Rate: ½–1 tsp per gal of water, from seedling through bloom
View Stash BlendChoose a Stash Nutrients kit for your canopy
Every Stash Nutrients kit includes all three parts, so you can run the complete system from day one. As a result, the only question is how much canopy you need to feed.
Budget Starter Kit
Small home setups and first living soil runs
- Base4 lb
- Bloom4 lb
- Blend8 oz
Starter Grow Kit
A 4×4 tent or several containers, with extra biology
- Base4 lb
- Bloom4 lb
- Blend1 lb
Medium Pro Kit
Craft cultivators running several living soil beds
- Base15 lb
- Bloom15 lb
- Blend3 lb
Commercial Kit
Large gardens and production rooms
- Base42 lb
- Bloom42 lb
- Blend20 lb
Brighterside Farms and Stash Nutrients FAQs
How Brighterside Farms uses Stash Nutrients
Which Stash Nutrients products does Brighterside Farms use?
On CannaCribs, Frank explains that Brighterside feeds its beds with two Stash Nutrients products: he top-dresses the living soil with Stash Base about four times a year and adds Stash Blend to his feeds as an instant microbial extract. In addition, he uses two big compost teas per cycle, a fermented jasmine rice wash and a crab and shrimp emulsion.
How does Brighterside Farms use Stash Blend?
In short, Frank uses Stash Blend as an instant extract. He adds it on top of whatever he is already feeding, even a plain general feed, so every watering puts a small dose of beneficial microbes into the bed without overwhelming it. On CannaCribs he also points to its cleaner sugar for the finish, and to its humic acid, which helps stabilize his mixes.
How does Brighterside Farms use Stash Base?
Brighterside uses Stash Base, the dry veg amendment from Stash Nutrients, as a top-dressing on its mature living soil beds, about four times a year. Frank also describes it as a simple mix of many ingredients that would cost a lot to buy and blend yourself, which is how it replaces a long list of separate amendments.
Why does Brighterside Farms use Stash Blend instead of only compost teas?
Timing. A compost tea has to brew for 24 to 48 hours, so Brighterside only feeds two big teas per cycle: one at the start of the flower transition and one around day 25 to 28. Stash Blend dissolves and goes straight to the root zone, so it fills the gaps between teas with a quick biological top-up at every watering.
Feeding Stash Nutrients in your own grow
Can I use Stash Blend with my own teas and nutrients?
Yes. In fact, that is how Frank runs it: on top of his other feeds. Mix ½ to 1 teaspoon of Stash Blend per gallon of water, and when you combine it with other nutrients, add Stash Blend last. According to the Stash Nutrients FAQ, it also works alongside synthetic base nutrients.
How often should you use Stash Blend?
The Stash Nutrients FAQ recommends feeding Stash Blend once a week, starting at the seedling stage and continuing up to weeks 6–8 of bloom; if you plan to reuse the soil, you can keep going until harvest. Mix ½ to 1 teaspoon per gallon of water and apply it as a soil drench. Frank takes the same idea further by adding small amounts on top of his regular feeds, so the bed gets a steady supply of microbes without being overwhelmed.
What is in Stash Blend?
Stash Blend is the 2-1-5 additive in the Stash Nutrients line, made from corn steep liquor, Ascophyllum nodosum seaweed extract and potassium hydroxide. It also contains 3.0% humic acid from leonardite, 0.5% soluble silicon, four beneficial bacteria and four endo mycorrhizae. Mix ½ to 1 teaspoon per gallon of water and add it last.
How often should you top dress living soil?
In short, it depends on the age of the soil. Brighterside top-dresses its mature, years-old beds with Stash Base about four times a year. For newer soil and containers, the Stash Base label calls for 3 to 4 tablespoons per gallon of media every 2 to 3 weeks in veg, and Stash Bloom calls for 2½ to 4 tablespoons every 2 to 3 weeks in flower.
About Brighterside Farms and living soil
Where is Brighterside Farms located?
Brighterside Farms grows in Pleasantville, in Southern New Jersey, in a standalone 5,000-square-foot building. Meanwhile, the founders live in nearby Mays Landing, about 20 minutes from the cultivation site.
Who owns Brighterside Farms?
Brighterside Farms was founded by husband-and-wife team Frank Haughton and Lyndsey Shaw. Frank is the cultivator, with almost 30 years of growing experience. Lyndsey, on the other hand, is the owner and chief operations officer, with 20 years of cultivation experience.
How long does a living soil bed take to mature?
At Brighterside, a new bed takes 12 to 18 months to become a reliable, humming medium, and up to 24 months if you give it time. After that, Frank cuts his inputs in half about every year and a half, because the bed keeps getting richer.
What are Brighterside Farms’ most popular strains?
Black Widow Haze is the hottest Brighterside cultivar in New Jersey right now, and it sells out in less than five days in every store that gets it. GH1 is another fan favorite. Overall, the farm keeps 42 operating genetics.
Did Brighterside Farms win the Michigan Grow Off?
Before New Jersey, Frank and Lyndsey grew in Michigan, and on CannaCribs they explain that their cultivation took first place in the grow-off with an unchanged production plant. In addition, Lyra Cannabis credits Brighterside’s team for its 1st-place 2023 grow-off win on Brighterside’s homepage.
Conclusion: Craft Cannabis Wins With Living Soil and Stash Nutrients
In short, Brighterside Farms breaks most of the rules investors like. There is no automation, no multi-tier racks, and no spreadsheet that tells the team when to water. Instead, there are two growers with half a century of experience between them, beds that take a year and a half to mature, and 42 genetics given all the time they need. As a result, the flower sells out.
- Market proof: drops that can sell out in less than five days, at up to $75 an eighth, in one of the most discerning markets in the country.
- Patient soil: living soil beds matured for 12 to 18 months, with an undisturbed crust and inputs that shrink over time.
- Simple inputs: two Stash Nutrients products, Stash Base top-dressings about four times a year and Stash Blend as an instant extract, instead of a shelf of 45 bottles.
Build your own Stash Nutrients program
Run the same Stash Nutrients that feed Brighterside’s beds: Stash Base and Stash Blend, with Stash Bloom for flower. Get all three in one kit, or instead add Stash Blend to the program you already run.
Or shop each part on its own:
References and Source Material
- CannaCribs feature video: This Small NJ Grow Sells Out in Days (Craft Cannabis Isn’t Dead), featuring Brighterside Farms, May 2026. Stash Nutrients segment from about 15:56 to 19:49.
- CannaCribs media network: cannacribs.org. Photos of the grow, the founders and Stash Nutrients in use are frames from the CannaCribs episode.
- Company background, genetics and the Lyra Cannabis note: brighterside.com.
- Hand-trimming and 45-day cure: Pure Blossom, Brighterside Farms from Pleasantville, NJ.
- Michigan Grow Off results: Lyra Cannabis: 31.76% THC in Living Soil With Stash Blend.
- Stash Blend technical product details: GrowersHouse, Stash Blend.
- Stash Base technical product details: GrowersHouse, Stash Base.
- Stash Bloom technical product details: GrowersHouse, Stash Bloom.
- Stash Nutrients kits: GrowersHouse, Stash Nutrient Kits.
- Mixing order and compatibility with other nutrients: Stash Nutrients FAQ.
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