Infinite Infusions: Cannabis Concentrates, Cultivation, and Packaging

Infinite Infusions has built its identity around single-source cannabis concentrates produced in Pueblo, Colorado.

Sana Packaging first interviewed Michael Gagnon, who was then the purchasing manager for Infinite Infusions and Ascend Cannabis Co., in 2021. At the time, the companies had been working with Sana Packaging since 2019.

The conversation covered concentrate production, greenhouse cultivation, no-till soil, packaging materials, waste reduction, and Pueblo’s agricultural traditions.

This updated customer spotlight revisits that conversation while distinguishing the information shared in 2021 from current company and product details.

Single-Source Cannabis Concentrates from Pueblo

In 2021, Infinite Infusions described itself as a family-owned business operated by members of the Embree family.

The company sourced flower and trim from its affiliated cultivation operation, Ascend Cannabis Co., giving the team oversight of the cannabis used to produce its concentrates.

That single-source approach remains central to how Infinite Infusions presents its products. The company’s current website describes its concentrates as being made from cannabis grown under its supervision using no-till, greenhouse-based cultivation.

Visit the Infinite Infusions website for current information about the company, its products, and where they are available.

Products, formulas, strains, extraction methods, personnel, and retailer availability can change. The production information discussed below describes the company’s practices at the time of the 2021 interview.

Working with Sana Packaging

Infinite Infusions began working with Sana Packaging in 2019.

Michael explained that the company had been looking for packaging made with different material inputs. Infinite Infusions subsequently used Sana Packaging products made from plant-based hemp plastic and reclaimed ocean-bound plastic for selected applications.

Sana Packaging’s hemp plastic is 100% plant-based and petroleum-free. It is not biodegradable or compostable and should not be placed in a composting system.

Reclaimed ocean-bound plastic describes the source of the plastic used to manufacture a package. It does not establish that the complete package is recyclable in every community or that the package, product, or company meets a broader environmental standard.

Learn more about plant-based hemp plastic packaging and reclaimed ocean-bound plastic.

Packaging material is only one part of a finished package. Product compatibility, container-and-closure performance, labeling, local regulations, available recovery systems, and intended use must also be considered.

A 2021 Material-Use Snapshot

At the time the original customer spotlight was published in November 2021, Sana Packaging’s records attributed approximately 2,574 pounds of plant-based hemp plastic and 3,456 pounds of reclaimed ocean-bound plastic to packaging supplied through the relationship.

Those figures should be understood as dated material-use metrics. They are not current cumulative totals or a complete assessment of the environmental effects of Infinite Infusions, Ascend Cannabis Co., Sana Packaging, or the finished packages.

Material quantities provide useful documentation, but they should not be presented as proof that a package is environmentally preferable in every application.

A Snapshot of Concentrate Production in 2021

Cannabis concentrates were at the center of the Infinite Infusions product line during the original interview.

Michael described a butane hash oil extraction process designed to preserve strain-specific terpene profiles. He also discussed live-resin concentrates and cartridges as important parts of the company’s product selection.

These details describe products and processes discussed in 2021. They should not be treated as a current catalog, specification sheet, or regulatory statement.

Extraction processes require appropriate equipment, operating procedures, testing, documentation, and compliance with all requirements applicable to the product and market.

Visit Infinite Infusions for current product descriptions and production information.

No-Till Soil and Greenhouse Cultivation

The 2021 interview also explored cultivation practices at Ascend Cannabis Co.

Michael described a no-till soil system that reused its growing medium, incorporated worm castings, and relied primarily on plant- and mineral-based nutrient inputs.

The cultivation operation also used a greenhouse to incorporate Colorado sunlight into the growing environment.

No-till cultivation, greenhouse production, and the use of sunlight can affect material and energy inputs, but none of these practices automatically establishes the environmental performance of a finished product.

A complete evaluation may need to consider energy sources, lighting, heating and cooling, water, nutrients, growing media, pest management, waste, yields, transportation, and other operating conditions.

The practices described during the interview provide a useful snapshot of how the company was approaching cultivation in 2021.

Pueblo’s Agricultural Roots

Pueblo was an important part of the Infinite Infusions story.

Michael described the region’s agricultural tradition, climate, and sunlight as reasons the company valued operating in the region.

That connection between place and production shaped how the company discussed greenhouse cultivation, its affiliated farm, and the concentrates made from the resulting cannabis.

Infinite Infusions continues to identify Pueblo as its home and directs customers to dispensary partners where its products may be available.

Locations, partners, inventories, and services can change. Confirm current information through the company’s official website.

Packaging Is Part of a Larger Relationship

A customer relationship can involve more than containers, closures, artwork, and order quantities.

Our 2021 conversation with Infinite Infusions offered a closer look at the company’s concentrate production, cultivation practices, connection to Pueblo, and approach to packaging materials.

If you are evaluating packaging for a cannabis concentrate or cartridge, contact Sana Packaging to discuss your product, intended market, quantity, timeline, and customization needs.

Last reviewed: August 31, 2026.

This article revisits an interview conducted in 2021. Products, formulas, strains, extraction methods, personnel, cultivation practices, packaging configurations, locations, partners, and other company details may have changed. Visit the company’s official website for current information.