About Us

What once started in a small building out in the woods of Hollis, ME by lifelong friends Randy Rhodes and Joseph Albert as a way to service their Medical Patients has rapidly expanded pushing us to build out and move into a brand new state of the art facility. Now located in Scarborough, ME with a team of over 10 solid employees from all different backgrounds, Pamolab will finally be joining the Recreational Cannabis Market to greater service the many business’s throughout the state of Maine.

With our custom designed and built, engineer approved, C1D1 loop system and proprietary SOP’s, flavor, quality and efficiency have always been at the forefront of all things Pamolab. The team at Pamolab strives for honesty and transparency throughout the extraction process logging many data points along the way for you the customer to track your yields throughout our processes. Providing top notch customer service and data sets to our clients are among the utmost importance to us.

Along with processing biomass, Pamolab supplies dispensaries across Maine with patient ready wholesale and pre-packaged Sugar, Shatter, Live Resins, Diamonds, Rosin and Vape Cartridges. Over the past five years the team has grown and the processes have been fine-tuned but at the core, Pamolab has remained true to its mantra; High quality extracts.

it’s nice to meet you

 
RandyRhodes.jpg

Randy Rhodes

Chief Scientist

JosephAlbert.jpg

Joseph Albert

CEO

JamesArroyo.jpg

James Arroyo

Operations Manager

Chris.jpg

Chris Weger

Brand Manager

MikeNaseef.jpg

Mike Naseef

Lead Extractor

 

The Legend of pamola

Pamola is a legendary bird spirit that appears in Abenaki mythology. This spirit causes cold weather. Specifically, according to the Penobscot tribal nation, Pamola inhabited Katahdin, the tallest mountain in Maine. Pamola is said to be the god of Thunder and protector of the mountain. The Penobscot people describe him as having the head of a moose, the body of a man and the wings and feet of an eagle. Pamola was both feared and respected by the Penobscot nation, and his presence was one of the main reasons that climbing the mountain was considered taboo.

For more information on the Penobscot Nation check out their website here

You can read more about the legend of Pamola here

Get in touch.