Oregrown has become one of the state’s most recognizable cannabis brands, currently operating locations in Portland, Eugene and Northern California, alongside its flagship Bend store that opened to the public 11 years ago.
The establishment of a second Central Oregon location, which celebrated its official “grand opening” this past weekend in Redmond, puts the company in position to fulfill its simple mission of growing exceptional Oregon cannabis while reinvesting in the communities it calls home, an Oregrown rep told the Source.
Changes to the Redmond Municipal Code last year allowed up to three dispensaries in town. Oregrown is the first to make it through the application process and set up shop, the Source reported.
A local business with a sustainable grow house (formerly a goat cheese farm) in Tumalo, Oregrown sees the new Redmond location as an ideal balance of the company’s ambition to expand with making community reinvestment a reality.
Though the store started serving in late December, this symbolic January grand opening saw some very real deals, with some products marked up to 50% off.
“There must have been 200 people by 9 am, maybe more. The entire staff handled all of those people with care and kindness,” said one Redmond customer, Brennan. “The store was very clean, well-organized, well-staffed, well-priced and in a perfect location. One-hundred percent will be making this my main spot!”
Another customer, Sam Gallo of Bend, said the grand opening was “super packed” and praised the shop’s selection of flower products as “very well rounded” from top shelf to bottom. “The staff member I worked with, Lexi, was super helpful and courteous,” Gallo wrote. “The shop was slammed with customers, but Lexi handled it with ease!”
“Opening our Redmond store was a proud moment for our team,” Oregrown co-founder Hunter Neubauer told the Source. “Seeing so many supportive and excited community members show up made the weekend feel incredibly positive… We’re looking forward to being an active, engaged part of Redmond moving forward.”
This article appears in the Source January 8, 2026.
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