In this episode, we had the honor of sitting down with Uncle Doobie and Gene of Uncle Doobie’s Famous Cannabis to dig deep into one of the most legendary strains in cannabis history—Sour Diesel. From their early obsession with the Sour lineage more than a decade ago to their mission of preserving and perfecting the cut that changed the game, these two bring stories and insights only true strain historians can tell.

As passionate geneticists and cultivators, Uncle Doobie and Gene break down the intricate world of cannabis genetics, the evolution of the seed game, and how strong branding and authenticity have earned them global recognition. With numerous podium finishes at top-tier competitions and a loyal following that spans continents, the Uncle Doobie’s Famous Cannabis crew continues to set the bar for quality, consistency, and passion-driven cultivation. Whether you’re a grower, a connoisseur, or just a fan of that unmistakable Sour Diesel aroma, this episode is a must-listen for anyone who loves cannabis culture and its roots.

This one was too good for a single session. In this special two-part episode, we’re joined by the one and only John Bayes, a.k.a. Green Bodhi—founder of G.B. Genetics and one of the most respected voices in craft cannabis cultivation. What started as a casual night of laughs, stories, and plenty of Oban 14 turned into one of the most enlightening and inspiring conversations we’ve ever had. During the first night, the crew let their hair down, passed around some of John’s legendary Oregon-grown flower, and shared endless laughs over good scotch and great stories. But when the smoke cleared and the glasses were empty, we had to bring John back for round two—this time diving deep into his philosophy, his path, and his purpose.

In part two, John opens up about his 20+ years in the cannabis industry, his Buddhist-inspired approach to Intentional Horticulture, and his mission to bring mindfulness, sustainability, and integrity back into cultivation. From working with policymakers to consulting globally through his collaboration with WeedMaps/Brigade, John embodies the perfect mix of wisdom, humility, and humor. Whether you’re a grower, a consumer, or just love a good story told over smoke and scotch, this two-part episode delivers laughter, insight, and a rare look into the soul of cannabis culture.

In this episode, we sit down with advocate journalist Grant Smith Ellis for an in-depth discussion on one of the most pivotal legal battles in Massachusetts cannabis history: Goldberg vs. O’Brien CCC. Grant breaks down the case surrounding State Treasurer Deborah Goldberg’s unlawful firing of Cannabis Control Commission Chair Shannon O’Brien, explaining what it could mean for the future of cannabis regulation in the Commonwealth.

Beyond the lawsuit, Grant shares his insights on the current state of the cannabis industry—both in Massachusetts and nationally—including how corporate players are pushing for tighter regulations that squeeze out small operators. He also gives us an update on his journey as a law student and offers his perspective on where the CCC stands today.This episode delivers sharp reporting, thoughtful analysis, and a unique look at the intersection of law, policy, and the cannabis marketplace.

This week’s guest had to reschedule last minute, but the show must go on. Trevor, Ricky, and Rob kept the conversation rolling with a deep dive into the state of the cannabis industry—both here in Massachusetts and across the country. The hosts break down how the market shifted from the early days of legalization, when prices soared at $14 a gram, to today’s oversaturated landscape where big corporations flood the shelves with low-quality product, driving prices down to just $4 a gram currently.

They dig into how early players capitalized on the green rush, why small craft growers are struggling to keep their licenses, and what it all means for the future of cannabis. From the impact of corporate mass production to the harsh realities for local growers, this episode paints a raw picture of where the industry stands—and where it might be heading next.

This week we hit the streets of Boston with none other than Jimbo the Tye Dyed Tour Guide, the local legend behind the infamous BoStoner’s Weed & Cannoli Tour. With nearly a decade of guiding and over 8,000 people tagging along on his walks, Jimbo has turned his love for pizza, drinks, and history into one-of-a-kind adventures like the Pizza, Beer & Paul Revere Tour and the Wicked Winter Wonderwalk. From Paul Revere’s house to secret neighborhood gems like Bova’s Bakery, Polcari’s Coffee, and Bricco Panetteria, Jimbo shows us Boston like no one else can—with laughs, local flavor, and the perfect spot to spark a 'J' and see some historic sites along the way

Back for his second appearance — and holding nothing back — Dr. Jeff Rawson returns to dive deep into the state of cannabis in Massachusetts with unmatched passion and candor. In this episode, he breaks down the recent move by the Cannabis Control Commission (CCC) to suspend Assured Labs, one of the state’s official cannabis testing facilities, and why that decision is shaking up the industry. Jeff also sheds light on the regulations that are outdated, the urgent changes that could happen within the next year, and the protections that are still missing for consumers and patients.

Armed with his own testing results and independent lab confirmations, Jeff presents hard evidence of misleading THC percentages on pre-rolls and edibles sold in licensed dispensaries — and contrasts them with products from smoke shops, some of which contained zero detectable THC despite their labels. He walks us through slides showing just how far off the claimed potency can be from the reality, and explains what these inaccuracies mean for public trust, product safety, and overall industry health. From calling out dishonest practices to offering a roadmap for reform, Dr. Rawson paints a clear picture of what’s broken — and what needs to change — to make Massachusetts’ cannabis industry truly transparent, accountable, and consumer-focused.

In this special bonus episode of The High Ya Doin Show, we hit the road and touch down in Brooklyn, NY for the 4th Annual PIFFCON — a legendary gathering celebrating one of the most iconic and elusive strains in the game: Haze, a.k.a. that real Piff. From the second we arrived, the air was thick with history, culture, and straight-up fire smoke as some of the best cultivators and creators from across the country came together to honor the legacy of Piff and where it's headed next.

We set up shop with our own tent and booth and chopped it up with some major players in the scene, including:

🔥 Anthony “Rasta Gucci” and his movement-pushing podcast

🔥 Danny Danko, the grow guru and author of How to Grow Cannabis

🔥 Uncle Stoner, who gives us a behind-the-scenes look at the legendary Squash Off competition

🔥 Bobby Nuggz, breaking down the lineage and lore of Piff strains

🔥 Kidd Mista of House of Piff, blending high fashion and high-grade

🔥 Russ & Fresh from Cannadots

🔥 Mr. Cee, host of the Hyghtymes Podcast

This episode is a deep dive into Haze culture, New York cannabis history, and the creatives pushing the scene forward. Roll one, tap in — and get a real feel for what makes Piff so powerful.

In this very special episode we’re joined by Commissioner Kimberly Roy of the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission (CCC) for a transparent, thoughtful conversation on the state of the cannabis industry—from the regulator’s side of the table. Commissioner Roy brings decades of public service and humanitarian work to the cannabis space, having formerly worked with Johnson & Johnson to distribute antibiotics to global health missions in developing countries. She shares how that same compassion drives her advocacy for veterans, many of whom still face the threat of losing their VA benefits for choosing cannabis over addictive pharmaceuticals.

We dive deep into the evolution of Massachusetts cannabis regulations, the CCC’s ongoing mission to close gaps and fix flaws in the system, and what’s being done to bring accountability and fairness to the legal market. Commissioner Roy also details her partnership with AAA, the RMV, and state law enforcement to launch a cannabis-impaired driving awareness program for teen drivers—an effort to promote education without spreading fear. And for those curious about where the money’s going—she gives us a full breakdown of how $272 million in cannabis revenue generated by the state in 2025 is being used to support local communities and public health.

This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in policy, public safety, and the real work behind building a sustainable, fair cannabis industry in Massachusetts and beyond.