Key Takeaways
- Collective Elevation is a Montana cannabis company that grows its own flower using organic methods and living soil.
- Infinity Wellness carries Collective Elevation flower at both Great Falls stores. Strains rotate, so check the live menu.
- Indica, sativa and hybrid are useful starting labels. Terpenes, THC level and your own tolerance matter more.
- Adults 21+ with a valid ID can shop. Montana medical cardholders are welcome.
Collective Elevation is one of the Montana growers Great Falls customers ask for by name. Infinity Wellness stocks Collective Elevation flower at both Great Falls stores, on 11th St N and 6th St SW. This page explains who the brand is and which strains to look for. It also covers how to choose between indica, sativa and hybrid marijuana flower.
Inventory changes often. Before you drive over, check the Collective Elevation strains on today’s flower menu to see what is in stock.
For adults 21 and older. This page is for education only and is not medical advice.
Who Is Collective Elevation?
Collective Elevation is a Montana cannabis company based in Bozeman. According to the company, it handles its own cultivation in-house rather than buying flower from outside growers. That means the same team controls the plant from seed to jar.
The company describes its growing approach this way:
- Organic methods rather than synthetic-heavy feeding programs
- Biologically active living soil, which relies on soil microbes to feed the plant
- Natural sunlight paired with modern cultivation tools
- Exclusive genetics, according to the company, which explains the unusual strain names
Why does that matter to you? Growing method affects how cannabis flower smells, burns and tastes. Many customers say living-soil flower has a fuller terpene profile. Your experience may differ, which is why our budtenders encourage you to compare strains side by side.
Infinity Wellness is an independent Great Falls retailer. We are not owned by Collective Elevation. We carry the brand because our customers keep asking for it.
Collective Elevation Strains to Ask About in Great Falls
These are the Collective Elevation cannabis flower strains our customers ask about. The brand releases strains in small batches. The names below are the ones Great Falls customers ask about most. Not every strain is on the shelf every week. Your budtender can tell you what just came in.
The Burger Family
The “Burger” strains share roots in a well-known line of gassy, savory cannabis. Expect strong aromas that lean toward garlic, diesel and pepper rather than fruit.
- Triple Burger strain: Triple Burger comes from Skunk House Genetics and is generally listed as an indica. Public strain databases describe it as a GMO and Double Burger cross. Its most common terpene is caryophyllene, which gives a peppery note.
- Sonny Burger strain: A member of the same Burger family. Check the jar label for its exact lineage, THC level and terpene breakdown.
- Shreburger strain: Another Burger-line cut. Ask your budtender how it compares to Triple Burger on aroma and potency.
If you like heavy, savory flavors, start with the Burger family. If you prefer citrus or sweet notes, ask about the strains below instead.
Scotch & Soda, Cannabitch and Donny Lama
- Scotch & Soda strain: A Collective Elevation release with a name that points to a smoother, layered aroma. Read the label for its type and terpenes.
- Cannabitch strain: One of the more memorable names on the menu. Ask whether the current batch is labeled indica, sativa or hybrid.
- Donny Lama strain: A Collective Elevation cut that customers ask about by name. Its lineage and type are printed on the package.
Strain names do not guarantee an effect. Two batches of the same strain can test differently. The lab results on the label are the most reliable guide.
Indica vs Sativa vs Hybrid: What the Labels Mean
Every cannabis flower on our menu carries one of three labels: indica, sativa or hybrid. These labels started as plant categories. Growers used them to describe how a plant looked and grew. Over time, they became shorthand for the experience people report.
Here is the honest version. Researchers have found that the indica and sativa labels do not reliably predict chemistry. A strain’s terpenes and cannabinoid levels tell you more. Still, the labels are a helpful place to start a conversation with a budtender.
| Label | How customers often describe it | Common terpenes to look for | When Great Falls customers often choose it |
| Indica | Relaxed, body-focused, heavier | Myrcene, caryophyllene | Evenings at home |
| Sativa | Clear-headed, upbeat, lighter | Limonene, terpinolene, pinene | Daytime and social plans |
| Hybrid | A mix of both, depends on the strain | Varies widely | When you want a middle ground |
What Does Indica Do to You?
Many people describe indica flower as calming and heavy in the body. That is why customers often save indica for the end of the day. The Burger-family strains above are good examples of indica flower with bold aromas.
Effects depend on your body, your tolerance and the dose. Start low and go slow, especially with high-THC flower. If you take medication or have a health condition, talk with your doctor first.
What Does Sativa Do to You?
People often describe sativa flower as more alert and social. Some customers choose sativa for daytime plans or creative projects. Others find that higher-THC sativas feel too intense.
There is no guaranteed sativa effect. Read the label and ask your budtender about terpenes before you buy.
Where Hybrid Flower Fits
Most modern cannabis is technically a hybrid. A hybrid label means the strain was bred from both indica and sativa parents. Hybrid cannabis strains in Great Falls cover a wide range, from mellow to energetic. The terpene profile is your best clue.
Want a lower-commitment way to try a strain? Our indica, sativa and hybrid pre-rolls let you sample before you buy an eighth.
How to Read a Collective Elevation Label
Montana requires licensed cannabis products to be lab tested before sale. Every jar of flower at Infinity Wellness carries a label. Here is what to look for:
- Strain name and type. This tells you indica, sativa or hybrid.
- THC percentage. Higher is not always better. New customers often prefer moderate THC.
- Terpenes. These compounds shape aroma and flavor. Caryophyllene smells peppery. Limonene smells like citrus. Myrcene smells earthy.
- Harvest or package date. Fresher flower usually holds more aroma.
- Batch number. This links the jar to its lab test.
If any part of a label is unclear, ask at the counter. Our budtenders will walk you through it without pressure.
Collective Elevation Flower for Great Falls Life
Great Falls is a river town. Plenty of locals spend their days on the River’s Edge Trail or at Giant Springs State Park. Others head out to watch the Missouri drop over the Great Falls. Our River’s Edge Trail guide covers the trail sections closest to our stores.
A few reminders keep your outdoor time legal:
- No public consumption. Montana law does not allow cannabis use in public places, including parks and trails.
- State land and federal land have their own rules. Cannabis is not allowed on federal property.
- Never drive impaired. Plan your ride home before you consume.
Enjoy your trail day, your visit to the C.M. Russell Museum, or an afternoon at the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center. Then enjoy your flower at home.
We serve customers from every corner of the Electric City. That includes the Northside Historic District, Riverview, Black Eagle, West Hill, Fox Farm, Meadowlark, Prospect Heights, the CM Russell Subdivision and East Great Falls. Customers also drive in from Sun Prairie, Gibson Flats and Manchester.
Where to Buy Collective Elevation in Great Falls
Infinity Wellness runs two flower dispensary locations in Great Falls, MT. Both stores are open seven days a week. Both carry flower, though stock can differ between stores.
Infinity Wellness 11th St North 920 11th St N, Great Falls, MT 59405 (406) 315-1270 Closest to the Northside, Riverview and Black Eagle. Browse the 11th St N menu
Infinity Wellness 6th St SW 721 6th St SW Suite 3, Great Falls, MT 59404 (406) 315-1875 Closest to West Hill, Fox Farm and the west side. Browse the 6th St SW menu
Hours: Daily, 9:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m.
What to bring: A valid physical government-issued ID. Adult-use customers must be 21+. Medical customers should bring their Montana medical marijuana card.
Looking to save on premium cannabis flower in Great Falls? Check our current flower deals and weekly specials before you visit.
Collective Elevation FAQ
Does Infinity Wellness carry Collective Elevation? Yes. Infinity Wellness stocks Collective Elevation flower in Great Falls. Strains rotate, so check the live menu for your store before you visit.
Is Infinity Wellness part of Collective Elevation? No. Infinity Wellness is an independent Great Falls dispensary. We carry Collective Elevation as one of several Montana brands.
Which Collective Elevation strain should I try first? Start with your goal and your tolerance. Savory-flavor fans often start with Triple Burger. Ask a budtender to compare THC and terpenes across what is in stock.
Is all Collective Elevation flower lab tested? Montana requires licensed cannabis to be tested before sale. Each jar’s label lists its test results and batch number.
Can I order ahead? Yes. Choose your store menu online, place your order, and pick it up in store with your ID.
Do I need a medical card? No. Adults 21+ can shop recreational. Montana medical cardholders are also welcome.
More questions? Our Great Falls dispensary FAQ covers ID rules, payment and purchase limits.
Shop Collective Elevation Flower Today
Collective Elevation flower brings Montana-grown, living-soil cannabis to the Electric City. Whether you want the savory Burger family or something lighter, our budtenders will help you compare.
Shop Now: Order Collective Elevation flower online and pick up at 11th St N or 6th St SW. Bring your ID.
Adults 21+ only. Valid government-issued ID required. Keep out of reach of children. Do not drive or operate machinery after use. Cannabis can be habit forming. This page is for education only. It is not medical or legal advice. Product availability varies by location.