Pura Vida Botanicals

04/20/2024

420 Celebration at Green Roast Barrio Escalante. It’s a beautiful day to celebrate medicinal cannabis. Happy 420 to you all!
#ᴛʜᴄ #420
Puravidabotanicals.com

04/20/2024

My favorite place! The views and vibes from the hills surrounding our coffee farm are unforgettable. Accompanied by the cleanest air I’ve ever breathed, It’s always very difficult to leave!

Puravidabotanicals.com

04/17/2024

Meet Daisy. Not only the worlds cutest chocolate producer but also the person who provided me with the cacao I needed to brew Austin’s Ale…the beer that put us in front of of the President of Costa Rica. Daisy informed me that she just completed her class on Chocolates Finos. I can’t wait to try them all and bring them back home for you to enjoy as well.

www.puravidabotanicals.com

03/17/2024

Happy Saint Patrick’s Day!
We’re all Irish today!

03/10/2024

It’s a beautiful day! After skiing the powder all day my coffee landed in its first grocery store!

03/10/2024

Oh so very good! Cacao is medicine!

03/07/2024

Today is a monumental day for Pura Vida Botanicals and KuaKua Morpho. After 2 years of hard work, we’ve received our official Costa Rican veterinary product registry for our Pet CBD line. So many things had to be done to get to this point, but here we are…with a registered veterinary product coming soon to a veterinary clinic near you!
**p

01/02/2024

Our new branded mugs arrived…and just in time to miss the holiday shopping rush! Hahaha

12/20/2023

Here’s some h**p history to start your day.

https://www.facebook.com/share/aKSYTqwzoJs8QWdG/?mibextid=WC7FNe

DID YOU KNOW? … in 1775, the h**p crop made its first appearance on Clarks Run Creek, located near Danville, KY. Because this crop was not native to Kentucky at the time, it had to be imported from New England and other European countries. The fiber from the h**p crop was originally used for homespun items such as twine, rope, thread and textiles. Hemp's popularity began to grow dramatically between 1790 and 1800 when settlements began to evolve into more organized enterprises.
During the early 1800s, Kentucky was considered a leader in the production and exportation of h**p and began to manufacture products from it. With a great amount of seed, came large amounts of fiber which was then spun into rope at locations known as “ROPEWALKS”. These areas were outdoor spaces where h**p fibers were spun in order to make this sturdy rope. By 1809, Kentucky was producing bailing materials for the entire South. Mills on Lower Howards Creek, located near Hall's on the River, were associated with the h**p rope production and shipped their products out of Holder’s Station to downriver.
The growth of h**p in the U.S. during the 19th Century dwindled with the availability of cheaper imported fibers from Manila and the East India Company. During War II, however, the Japanese took possession of the Philippines and the East India Company, and since jute supply from India was also restricted, the Americans had to produce h**p once again, for industrial purposes as well as to sustain the vast demand from the US Army and Navy. Rope made from h**p was used in rigging, towing and mooring the ships, paratroopers needed webbing for their parachutes and the h**p fiber was even used to make shoes for the soldiers. **p **phistory
Read more at: https://hallsontheriver.com/winchester-hall-s-on-the-river-about
Check out our menu: https://hallsontheriver.com/winchester-hall-s-on-the-river-food-menu