Simply Bare Organic: BC's Premium Organic Flower
Not many cannabis brands in Canada can say they grow certified organic, hand-harvested flower in BC's own soil, slow-cured for two weeks before it reaches a shelf. Simply Bare Organic can say all of that — and the flower backs it up.
Rubicon Organics' flagship brand operates out of a greenhouse in Delta, BC, and it's one of the province's clearest examples of what premium organic cultivation actually looks like in the legal market.
How It's Grown
Simply Bare grows in a proprietary living soil blend made in-house using organic inputs from BC's Sunshine Coast. Plants grow under full-spectrum sunlight, are harvested by hand, and go through a 14-day cold cure before packaging. No synthetic fertilizers. No pesticides. FVOPA certified organic.
The reason this matters isn't ideological — it's practical. Soil-grown, hand-harvested cannabis with a proper cure typically presents a richer terpene profile than hydroponically grown, machine-trimmed flower. When you open a Simply Bare jar, the difference is usually immediately apparent in the aroma. That's the living soil and the extended cure doing their work.
What to Look For
Simply Bare's lineup changes with the seasons and available cultivars, but a few things hold constant: glass jar packaging — which preserves terpene integrity better than plastic — strain-forward labelling, and THC content that reflects the attention paid to cultivation rather than being chased for its own sake.
For consumers who care about what they're inhaling — particularly those who prefer clean inputs and can taste the difference between well-grown and commodity flower — Simply Bare is worth seeking out specifically.
The Canntina Connection
Simply Bare aligns with exactly what we've built Canntina around: knowing where the product comes from, how it was grown, and who grew it. BC-grown, craft-cultivated, and honest about what's in the jar. If you've never compared Simply Bare to a conventional option side by side, ask a budtender to walk you through it. The difference is instructive.