We're excited to share this conversation with Secret Asian from a recent episode of the Homegrown Hashishan Podcast here on our blog. Thanks to the team at Homegrown Hashishan for making it happen!

The Homegrown Hashishin is the first podcast made specifically for single-source solventless home and hobby hash producers. This show is a celebration of craft hash making, and whether you're a seasoned solventless expert or just dipping your toes into the water, there’s always something to learn. Hosted by two passionate home hash makers, Sonoma Sungrown and Don't Worry Be Hashy, the podcast dives deep into processing techniques, home grow strategies, and the art of producing top-tier solventless hash – all from the comfort of your own home.

A big shoutout to our friends at The Press Club who’s making this podcast a reality. Trusted by top hash makers from around the world, The Press Club is your one-stop-shop for everything you need to make your own hash and rosin at home from presses to bags to stainless steel washing vessels. 

Both of us have been using The Press Club for years now and we have nothing but amazing things to say about their products and company. Top-quality, dependable solventless products at a fair price backed by amazing customer service. Run by a small group of friends who love hash just like you, The Press Club is a true small family owned business made for the community by the community. The Press Club is also the only bags officially recommended by the Frenchy Cannoli brand. Grab a set and start washing like a pro today!

Now, let's get to the conversation...

Sonoma Sungrown: Welcome to another episode of The Homegrown Hashishan. I’m your host, Sonoma Sungrown, and with me, as always, is my co-host, Don’t Worry Be Hashy. Hashy, how’s it going? Anything new in the grow?

Don’t Worry Be Hashy: Just working on a bunch of clones. I probably need to revisit my SOP. SecretAsian helped me with that a while ago, but I’ve gotten lazy since then.

Sonoma Sungrown: It happens, right? Complacency creeps in. Well, speaking of which, let’s introduce today’s guest. We’ve got a grower, hasher, and breeder from Florida with us. Please welcome Secret Asian!

Secret Asian: Hey, guys, thanks for having me. Glad to be here.

Sonoma Sungrown: Thanks for joining us! We’d love to hear a bit about your background and how you became known as Secret Asian.

Secret Asian: Sure thing! So, the name Secret Asian has kind of an amusing backstory. My last name is Wong, but I don’t really look Asian. Over time, people started jokingly calling me "secretly Asian," and when I got into gaming, it became my gamer tag—SecretAsian. Before that, it was ‘Wong-Way, bro,’ so I’ve had a bit of fun with wordplay!

As for how I got into cannabis, like a lot of people, it all started in high school. I was introduced to the plant and its benefits and began experimenting with growing. I started in a crawl space when I was 18, but my parents weren’t too thrilled about that! My dad found out when he noticed an infrared light in the crawl space. I had a few weeks of veg going, but once it was discovered, that experiment ended.

I ended up moving to Florida, taking a break from growing, and went to college. I pursued pre-hospital emergency care, becoming an EMT and later a paramedic. I eventually joined the fire service and worked as a firefighter-paramedic for 13 years.

Unfortunately, a medical issue forced me to step down, but it led me back to cannabis. I started breeding with a focus on finding strains that could help with epilepsy, which I was dealing with at the time. I found that a combination of THC and CBD worked wonders for managing my condition, and that experience drove me deeper into the cannabis space. By 2019, during the height of COVID, I transitioned into agriculture and started my own business. And let’s be honest—what better time to start a business than during a pandemic, right? (Sarcasm intended!)

Sonoma Sungrown: What could possibly go wrong?

Secret Asian: Yeah, right? So, we stuck our necks out and got involved with some investors. I secured a hemp license, and we decided to grow CBD to see where we could take it. Over time, we became a nursery, and I worked on standardizing some solid SOPs. I took all the trial and error I learned from my younger “bro science” days and translated that into more formal, scientific approaches. Or as I like to say, I made things more *agronomic*—if that’s even a word! 

Sonoma Sungrown: We encourage making up words here. We’ll call it the word of the week. 

Secret Asian: Agronomic, right? So, I took what I already knew about cannabis cultivation and applied it at scale. Scaling up is a whole different beast. It's not just you and your 4x4 tent with one or two mother plants. You’re dealing with constant rotations—plants coming down, new ones going in, and resetting everything. It's a fluid, ongoing process.

Through trial and error, we learned the importance of systematic approaches and giving each team member ownership of their tasks. We encouraged employees to share anything that would improve our operation, rather than hoarding information. Unfortunately, gatekeeping is still rampant in the industry—people often withhold valuable data. 

Early on in the commercial space, I noticed a reluctance to share knowledge, which is why I appreciate companies like Athena Proline. Shoutout to Brandon, Matt, Chris, and the team there—they’re doing great work. Not only are they innovating in the nutrient space, but they’re also sharing their knowledge to elevate the entire industry. 

I firmly believe that’s the kind of culture we need—people who are developing playbooks for success and willing to share them. The cannabis industry lacks a standardized approach. It’s not like you can just call the Giants’ offensive coordinator and ask for their playbook! A lot of old-timers are set in their ways, sticking to what’s always worked for them, but there’s so much new innovation happening—like regenerative agriculture, reducing nutrient usage, and sequestering carbon back into the planet. There’s a whole fundamental process behind that shift.

Secret Asian: There’s a difference between organics, salts, nutrient rates, values, metrics, and data. While I was getting more involved commercially, I did a lot of research. Eventually, I turned my operation into an R&D facility because we were so committed to not just proving things wrong, but making sure we couldn’t get it wrong. Each failure pushed us to find solutions, and once we cleared a hurdle, we moved on to the next challenge. 

When it came to sales and business, I wasn’t naturally inclined since I’m not a business guy. At first, it was all about learning from our mistakes, but we eventually compiled all this data and figured out how to use it. There were a lot of learning curves in the beginning, but now that we’re where we need to be, we’re excited to deliver on the full potential of this plant every day.

Sonoma Sungrown: Before scaling up, were you originally a tent grower?

Secret Asian: Yeah, I was a multiple tent grower, experimenting with different setups and media. Flood and Drain was one of my major setups back in my basement in New Jersey. That’s where I’m from—North Bergen, born and raised. Shoutout to New Jersey!

Sonoma Sungrown: Unfortunately, home growing still isn’t legal in New Jersey. A real shame.

Secret Asian: Yeah, they’re still figuring things out up north. But honestly, the whole country is trying to figure this out. We’re facing our own legislative issues in Florida right now with some of the bills being proposed.

Don’t Worry Be Hashy: It’s interesting how the cannabis culture varies by state. California is different from Colorado, which is different from Oklahoma, Missouri, Michigan, and New York. Where I’m at, nobody’s smoking sprayed packs, but in New York, that’s all the rage right now.

SecretAsian: Right, and even though we all approach things differently, in the end, we’re delivering nutrients in similar ways. We’re all using soluble sources.

Secret Asian: I started washing around the summer of 2022. At that point, we had investors who took advantage of us, and we weren’t trying to get into that kind of business. I realized I needed to learn something new to make the most of the materials we usually discard. Efficiency was key, so I took some trim leaves and went to YouTube to figure out what I could do with them. 

I had this big bag of sugar leaves and thought, “Can I break this down? Should it go into a pre-roll?” That’s when I learned you need to freeze the material for the best terpene retention. We began learning about volatile terpenes, oxidation, and how air can degrade these valuable compounds. Freezing became essential, and that’s when we got involved with HashE’s server.

Secret Asian: I started learning from members in the community, including HashE himself. We shared SOPs to better understand different aspects of the process. Once we had the fundamentals down, we began developing our own fluid approach—everyone had to be on the same page. We’re family-owned and operated at Innoculture, so my brothers and I made sure everyone learned from the same playbook before we started fine-tuning things ourselves. For example, I didn’t realize at first that when you're agitating in a washer, you shouldn’t over-agitate.

In the early washes we did, the product came out with a strong green tint. We saw some resin but didn’t fully understand the importance of different mesh bags and how they work. So, we ran our first CBD plant, which was a learning process. We used dry ice in a five-gallon bucket, tossed in some trim straight from the stalk without any dry or hang time, and let it sit on the dry ice. We tried a few different strains to see how much we could collect and what would produce a sellable product.

Since we were functioning as an R&D facility, we sent our samples out for testing to AcuScience Labs here in Florida. Shoutout to Dr. Harry Bazzotti, a great guy. We used these tests to refine our process, looking at the breakdown and trying to understand the test results and how they reflected our plant material.

As we washed more, we started noticing patterns. For instance, we conducted sap analyses, which are like blood tests for plants, showing higher calcium exchange when certain phenotypes were producing more trichomes. These are the phenos we focused on—those producing significant resin, or "sand." But with CBD plants, we found that we had to put more input in to get numbers similar to a type one washer, anything above 4%.

We also learned that using the low-to-medium setting on the fan controller for our washers resulted in better yields of resin. When we used a higher setting, the sand produced wasn’t as stable or as meltable as with type one resin. 

Sonoma Sungrown: So, you're saying that the higher setting brings in more plant material and affects the quality?

Don’t Worry Be Hashy: Exactly. My understanding is that trichome heads with higher concentrations of CBDA have shorter, wider stalks and smaller micron-sized heads. For type one plants, we're usually aiming for the 73U and up range, ideally getting as much 90U as possible. But with CBD-heavy plants, or type two plants, you're better off pulling full spectrum, since a lot of the material will fall into the 45 to 72 micron range.

Sonoma Sungrown: Before we dive too far into type one, type two, and type three plants, could you break down the differences for our listeners?

Secret Asian: Sure. When it comes to breeding, type one plants are your traditional cannabis strains—high in THCA and Delta-9 THC, producing the psychoactive effects we’re familiar with. Type three plants, on the other hand, are high in CBD and low in THC, often derived from hemp genetics found around the world. These strains are known for their anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties.

Sonoma Sungrown: So what’s a Type 2? Anything that's Farm Bill compliant?

Don’t Worry Be Hashy: Exactly, it's less than 0.3% THC.

Secret Asian: Right, it’s less than 0.3% Delta-9, making it classified as hemp cannabis. Type 2 is a genetic cross between Type 1 (THC-dominant) and Type 3 (CBD-dominant) plants. The offspring, Type 2, contains both THCA and CBD. These are the genetics we use to stabilize traits like cannabinoid content.

Sonoma Sungrown: So when you’re breeding Type 1 and Type 3, are you deciding whether to stabilize the THC or CBD traits based on the final product you want?

Secret Asian: Exactly. If we want a balanced THC and CBD product, we cross towards Type 1. If we’re after a pure CBD product, we cross towards Type 3. For example, we had a Type 3 called “Rock Candy,” which had great terpene profiles but didn’t produce much hash. So, we crossed it with a hash-producing strain like Zittles to create a better resin-yielding cultivar.

Sonoma Sungrown: So you’re taking those specific traits and breeding them over generations to stabilize them?

Secret Asian: Right, we keep crossing the offspring until we get stable traits. We use methods like colloidal silver to create pollen, then cross it back to the prime mother, either stabilizing THC or CBD traits over several generations. This gives us the best of both worlds, producing strong resin while retaining CBD traits in the final product. We're now in our fourth generation with the Rock Candy cross.

We recently ran an experiment with Rock Candy to see if we could increase the hash yield by adjusting inputs and pressures. We managed to get a 3% yield, which is promising but not quite there. Maybe Rock Candy just isn’t the right strain for hash production.

Secret Asian: We noticed that running different mesh micron sizes, from 160 straight to 45, was collecting everything. It’s tricky with CBD-rich plants because they tend to be greasier and less stable.

Don’t Worry Be Hashy: Exactly, with home growers, especially without a cold room, CBD-rich plants can be really greasy in the bag. And when making hash, most of the plants we work with are extreme Type 1 plants with very little CBD. It’s tough to balance CBD and hash production.

Secret Asian: Yeah, it’s fascinating when you find someone like you who’s focusing on Type 2 plants. You’re creating different medicinal compounds, which is crucial work. 

Don’t Worry Be Hashy: It’s exciting to experiment with Type 2 plants for hash. I’ve been running some hunts with strains like Guavnana CBD and Papaya CBD. There’s so much variance in these F1s, and I can see the potential for creating stable Type 2 hash plants through selective breeding.

Secret Asian: Agreed, breeding for consistent traits like resin content while maintaining CBD levels is challenging but important. We’re crossing strains back to stabilize these traits, working towards a reliable Type 2 pool.

Don’t Worry Be Hashy: It’s definitely a long process, but it’s worth it for the medicinal benefits. Breeding for specific traits like hash yield and CBD content will take time and multiple generations.

Secret Asian: Exactly. We’re not just chasing trends here. We’re trying to develop long-lasting genetics with reliable traits. This takes time, space, money, and extensive testing to stabilize new lines of genetics. Keeping data on these processes is crucial as we move forward with new innovations in cannabis cultivation.

So, currently, we were talking about data earlier. You know, we're looking for certain markers, like single nucleotide polymorphism markers, right? These are the markers we test for when we're analyzing stocks and glands. As we breed through the generations, going from type 1 to type 3 to make type 2, we notice a pattern of these stocks and glands. And as we stabilize the type 2s back into the prime mother—whether it be type 3—we still see variations. You know, any hash maker would love these variations, but they stay at type 2, not bringing over the dominant alleles in type 3 that we really want. That’s why it takes another generation or two to stabilize that characteristic into the cultivar or chemotype.

Also, just something I’ve noticed, and don’t hold me to this, but some of the type 2s we’re producing are showing variations in their terpene profiles, and we’re also seeing traits pulling over from the CBD side, like leaf structures, internodal distances, and foliage density. These traits are becoming dominant in some of the type 2s. On top of that, we’re seeing higher percentages of different flavonoids—not just terpenes—showing up, and these flavonoids are becoming points of interest for pharmaceutical research, especially in cancer treatment. 

CBD and THC together, in my experience, have helped maintain a stable and normal daily life for people like myself, without the grogginess or impairment that other medications might cause. I have epilepsy, which is why I got into this—to help people who couldn’t help themselves. These compounds have allowed me and others to lead more functional lives without the side effects that prevent us from performing day-to-day tasks.

Another thing I’ve been noticing is a pattern of nutrient metabolism in CBD-dominant cultivars. When we cross type 2 genetics back into type 2/type 3, we’re seeing type 1 characteristics, like the ability to intake more nutrients, pulling over into these new cultivars. We’re starting to see this variation, which is kind of like epigenetics. Can we breed CBD cultivars that don’t go over the 0.3% Delta-9 THC threshold when exposed to heat?

Sonoma Sungrown: That’s fascinating. Have you noticed that recent research shows stomata are actually present in cannabis seeds? There’s going to be a lot more genome splicing and editing happening as a result. It’s wild stuff.

Secret Asian: Exactly. These are the research points we’re diving into now. Even down to how we pollinate our plants—whether we dust from the top, bottom, or just shake the male plant and let it do its thing. We’ve noticed that when we dust the top parts of the plant, we get stronger characteristics being pulled over. It's not something we can definitively say yet, but it’s a trend we’re seeing in our data.

Don’t Worry Be Hashy: That’s interesting. I never thought about where the plant got pollinated affecting how genetics are transferred.

Sonoma Sungrown: I would have thought it didn’t matter, you know? The lowers versus the tops—it’s all the same plant, right?

Secret Asian: It’s the environment, man. Epigenetics is what I'm talking about. The top of the plant, where conditions are perfect—ideal photon pressure, optimal environmental factors—it’s like growing up in a good neighborhood versus a harsh one. Your environment shapes how you develop, and that can be passed down to your offspring. 

We need to be mindful of things like where in the environment the plant is growing—what's the temperature, the light, the pests around it. All those factors impact the plant’s development and the traits it passes on, just like in people. It’s why I'm so data-driven. I'm not looking for yield; I'm looking for chemical makeup, flavor, experience.

In the end, something might come out at 15-16% THC, but the experience could be outstanding, with amazing flavor and bag appeal. You want a cultivar that checks all the boxes—whether it's for hash production or flower. As a breeder, I want to work with cultivars that I can rotate seamlessly, that work for both hash and flower, regardless of THC percentages.

And that’s the goal—stabilizing plants that check those boxes. For example, taking a 12-week hash plant and bringing it down to an 8-week cycle without losing the hash-producing traits. That’s the kind of breeding we’re focused on. Always dropping seeds, always working with cloning SOPs and fundamentals, to ensure we’re building on something strong.

And it checks all the boxes, and we can constantly reproduce it because it's an exact replica. So, you know, keeping pests at bay is key. Cultivation has so many moving parts, and if one thing gets disrupted, everything can fall apart. Growers have to wear many hats—plumbing, carpentry, electrical—and there's also managing all the data. You have to be compliant and hold yourself accountable.

Sonoma Sungrown: Right, because if you're running a cultivar, not just to get a harvest but to see if it’s workable for your situation or something you want to keep in your library, you have to test them.

Secret Asian: Exactly, testing is crucial. 

Sonoma Sungrown: What are some specific wins you’ve had in terms of cultivars or strains that you’ve been able to stabilize for washing with high CBD content?

Secret Asian: Some wins for us are when the Type 1 crosses into the Type 3, and we still get the early finishing of the Type 3. We get our heads, we get our hash, and everything checks out. The plants finish faster, which is a win in my book.

Don't Worry Be Hashy: I didn’t know hemp plants finish faster. That’s wild.

Secret Asian: Yeah, at least the ones I run. If they can’t produce in 8-9 weeks, I don’t want them. We’ve done extensive phenohunting, working with folks like Hoku and High Alpine. Shout out to Flynn and Thomas for doing incredible work, and also Anthony with the Type 3 strains. 

Sonoma Sungrown: You guys are like chefs, right? You make a new dish and want feedback. That’s where trends and history are built.

Secret Asian: Exactly. We’re looking for data points that the market dictates. Trends change—like, if purple strains fall out of favor, we’ll have to breed back those neon green, old-school sours. Innovation is key. Right now, in 2024, everyone wants purple, pink, or indigo strains.

Sonoma Sungrown: What about landraces and indigenous species? Are those something you’re working with?

Secret Asian: Yes, we’ve been aware of them, but I haven’t fully tested them yet. I’ve got seeds from Vietnam, Thailand, and other Asian regions. These landrace genetics are stronger and have more ingrained traits because they haven’t been manipulated by humans yet. We’re excited to unveil these new projects.

Sonoma Sungrown: Is that because of the isolation and inbreeding in their native regions?

Secret Asian: Yeah, isolation, sediments, regenerative agriculture, all of that plays a part. Landraces hold strong properties, and I believe they’ll be a significant part of the cannabis industry soon.

Don't Worry Be Hashy: Yeah, breeding in North America has been very focused. People worked a single line in secret—like sour diesel or Chem D. We’re now about 15 generations deep, and things have just bred back into themselves.

Sonoma Sungrown: Some of the best things I’ve smoked were Vietnamese landraces. The effect was completely different from the daily stuff we get now. It was uplifting, creative, and so unique. That kind of thing could be huge for CBD strains and day-to-day functionality.

Secret Asian: Absolutely. Money, space, and time are always the key factors.

Sonoma Sungrown: Let’s say I’m a home grower and I want to get into CBD hashing. If I acquire some genetics from you or others, are there things I can do to improve resin stability for better success with washing?

Secret Asian: Yes, there’s a lot going on with sap analysis right now. We’re looking at nutrition, how plants eat, how they partition nutrients. It’s all about balance—like osmotic pressures, calcium breakdown, and trichome development. The data we gather helps us fine-tune stabilization processes for these new genetics.

Sonoma Sungrown: That’s fascinating. So are there particular products or nutrients you’d recommend?

Secret Asian: I don’t like to push people toward any specific product lines, but I use silver thiosulfate for breeding, which I find works better than colloidal silver. For nutrients, I run the Athena Pro line and use Growers Choice 720s with UVB bars in my R&D room to increase trichome production.

Don’t Worry Be Hashy: How do you recommend implementing UVB lighting? I've wanted to try it, but I'm not sure how to set it up. Should I place a UVB light in between every regular light?

Secret Asian: I have six lights over three trays, two lights per tray in my R&D room, and I’ve added UVB bars to those lights. You don’t need UVB in every section. We only turn them on at certain times of the day, not all day long.

Don’t Worry Be Hashy: I’ve read before that it should be around six hours a day, and only for specific weeks of the cycle.

Secret Asian: Exactly. We start using UVB for about two hours, three times a week around week four. By week five through seven, we ramp it up to six hours a day, split into two sessions—three hours in the morning and three in the afternoon. We’re still fine-tuning to see if breaking it up even further, like doing shorter bursts throughout the day, will give better results.

The key is to keep it under six hours per day and time it during the plants' feed times when photosynthesis is at its peak. During this time, the plant is actively moving sugars and starches, so hitting them with UVB acts like a little supplement to see how it impacts overall growth.

We’ve done trials where we used UVB on some trays and not on others, testing different durations and times of day. I also run my lights for 13 hours with 11 hours of darkness, which gives an extra hour for energy exchange, sugar production, and bud swelling, all while keeping flowering time in check.

Sonoma Sungrown: So, it's not like the natural sun going to 12/12, right?

Secret Asian: Correct. In Florida, we have 13 hours of sunlight year-round, so plants start flowering immediately when they’re outdoors. It’s like being in Colombia—plants will flower all year long. That’s why we need light deprivation at the end of the day to manage it. This state has the potential to get monopolized by large MSOs, and many people here, including our governor, don’t want recreational cannabis to pass.

Don’t Worry Be Hashy: You’ve done a great job carving out a space for yourself despite the challenges in Florida. This conversation has been really informative. We learned how to breed CBD into hash plants, the low yields from washing type three plants, and how UVB can increase trichome density. Thanks for sharing your expertise.

Now, let’s switch gears for the Five Hashy Questions. First one: tell us about the first time you bought weed.

Secret Asian: I was 18, and a kid in my botany class smoked weed. I was on the lacrosse team, and we were doing well, so I decided to give it a try. I didn’t tell him I had epilepsy; I just felt like this plant was for me. I couldn’t drink or do drugs because they could trigger seizures, but I was curious. 

I smoked for the first time at my buddy's house and didn’t feel anything at first, but then I got the munchies and realized I was high. After that, I got really into it. I went on Attitude Seed Bank, bought some seeds, and started growing in a crawl space.

Sonoma Sungrown: That’s amazing! It’s not a gateway drug—it’s a gateway to gardening.

Don’t Worry Be Hashy: He got hooked on one joint! (laughs)

Secret Asian: Exactly! It's all about growing now.

Sonoma Sungrown: So, who’s your biggest influence in hash making?

Secret Asian: Definitely Frenchy Cannoli. He was a huge influence for me. And, for what it’s worth, Pedro’s YouTube video on BuildASoil was another one I watched hundreds of times. Both of them, being growers and hash makers, opened my eyes to the fundamentals.

Since then, so many people have taken that knowledge and built upon it. Look at how the hash scene has evolved with new techniques like Piatella. Scientific, data-driven individuals are getting involved now and innovating the space, bringing more precision to what was once bro-science.

Sonoma Sungrown: Cold cure or fresh press?

Secret Asian: Cold cure or fresh press? You mean for flower or rosin?

Sonoma Sungrown: Alright, let’s get into it. First question: what's your preferred method of dabs—fresh press or cold cure?

Secret Asian: I'd have to go with fresh press because it gives the best experience, in my opinion. But for commercial purposes, I think a little dry time helps break down some of the heads. So, I guess you could say I’m half fresh, half cured. Call me a "fresh zombie," if you will. 

Sonoma Sungrown: Fair enough! Now, what’s your favorite strain you’ve grown or washed?

Secret Asian: Wow, that’s a tough one. I crossbred Green Crack x Purple Punch with Zkittlez and named it Lucky Punch. It’s one of my favorite strains to grow. It doesn’t produce a lot of hash, but the color is beautiful. 

Now, in terms of strains I haven’t crossed myself, most of my work involves testing my genetics. I did have a strain called Surfer Seed Cow God—she produces really strong terpenes. I crossed that with Sour Strawberry Kush, and the results were amazing. 

It’s a toss-up between three strains: Token Asian, Lucky Punch, and Florida Sprite. For flavor, it’s Florida Sprite. For aesthetics, it’s Lucky Punch. But the one that checks every box is Token Asian. I’m about to wash it for the third time, and it just keeps getting better.

Sonoma Sungrown: I’ve heard good things about Florida Sprite—cool to hear it come up. So, when’s the last time you smoked flower?

Secret Asian: Last night. The only reason I did is because I ran out of rosin! I’m more of a concentrate guy—I usually take dabs.

Sonoma Sungrown: That’s pretty relatable. Last question, and then you’re off the hook: who else would you like to hear on this podcast?

Secret Asian: In general? I’d love to hear from Eric and Nick over at Flow Gardens. I’m actually collabing with them on some genetics. We’re working on some exciting things, and I’d love to see them share some of our work together.

Sonoma Sungrown: Great suggestion. Now for the fun part—the floor is yours to plug whatever you’d like. Tell people how they can connect with you, get ahold of your gear, or whatever else you want to share.

Secret Asian: Sure! You can find me on LinkedIn through The Hidden Culture. We’re a Florida-based nursery and research development facility out of West Palm. We’re doing a lot of work dialing in this plant. Our website is thehiddenculture.co. If you’re around Orlando this weekend, come check us out at Florida Grows Fest. We’ve got some exciting new things coming soon, like new genetics releases, CBD rosin, live rosin gummies, and even a water-soluble drink.

Big shoutout to The Real Batman—we’ve been working together on some cool stuff for the past several months, including a nano-emulsion project for cannabis products.

Sonoma Sungrown: So, you’re diving into nano-emulsion, huh?

Secret Asian: Yep, shoutout to Bruce! We’ve got some exciting tech coming up and are looking forward to sharing more industry-related science through the Cannabis Research Coalition. Hit us up on Instagram at The Hidden Culture FL or you can find me at Secret Asian Genetics. That’s about it!

Sonoma Sungrown: Awesome! Thanks so much for joining us—this was a blast and I think we all learned a thing or two along the way.

Thoughts? Let us know by joining our secret Facebook group. Hang out with a community of like-minded solventless heads like yourself. Ask our head extractor questions, share your latest press and learn from hobbyists and experts in the industry.