The Oregon marijuana industry was victorious in the state’s 2021 legislative session with the passage and signing of Senate Bill 408.
The omnibus bill rightsizes regulatory enforcement and eliminates red tape across an array of cannabis industry issues.
Nancy Whiteman, co-founder and CEO of Colorado-based cannabis edibles company Wana Brands, was the talk of MJBizCon in Las Vegas in October.
Nevada regulators suspended the license of a recreational cannabis grower for storing cannabis while operating under expired business licenses and not being able to account for large quantities of marijuana products that had been logged into the state’s seed-to-sale tracking system.
Michigan regulators issued a recall for cannabis products tested by Viridis Laboratories, calling the results inaccurate or unreliable.
Nancy Whiteman, co-founder and CEO of Colorado-based cannabis edibles company Wana Brands, was the talk of MJBizCon in Las Vegas in October.
People were buzzing about the deal Wana struck to give Canadian company Canopy Growth an option to acquire the company for $297.5 million on the condition that the U.S. legalizes cannabis at the federal level.
Nevada regulators could take away the business license of a cannabis testing laboratory and levy up to a $200,000 fine for allegedly saying cannabis products were more potent than they were.
Cannabis cultivation is an energy-intensive sector.
With the increasing demand and growth in the market, figuring out marijuana grow-lighting efficiency is the key to saving both profit and, more importantly, our planet.
Connecticut regulators selected BioTrack to provide a marijuana seed-to-sale system to monitor inventory and keep tabs on business transactions in the state’s medical cannabis market and upcoming adult-use program.
As the cannabis industry has begun to mature, there has been a surge in mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures, partnerships and other combinations.
Officials in Jackson County in southern Oregon plan to ask the state for nearly $7.3 million to fight illegal cannabis cultivation operations.
Washington state regulators destroyed 13,000 pounds of cannabis valued at $3 million from three adjoining marijuana farms for allegedly growing more than allowed by regulations.
Cutting the tips off cannabis seeds – a process more formally called scarification – could shorten germination times and boost germination rates as cultivators are attempting to disinfect seeds, a new study determined.
