Day: April 23, 2019

On:

Residents voted in favor of legalizing marijuana in 2016, but crafting the rules has been a long and sometimes contentious process. The post Years After Legalization, Maine Releases First Cannabis Industry Rules appeared first on Leafly. Read More: Years After Legalization, Maine Releases First Cannabis Industry RulesContinue Reading

On:

Michigan cannabis officials are surveying potential adult-use marijuana business license applicants to ensure the department is adequately staffed to handle the application process for permits. According to MLive.com, the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA) is seeking answers to a variety of questions, including: “Would you apply for an adult-useContinue Reading

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Learn about Korean Natural Farming, a set of practices that can be used to grow cannabis sustainably by incorporating and working with nature instead of disrupting it. The post How to Grow Marijuana Sustainably With Korean Natural Farming appeared first on Leafly. Read More: How to Grow MarijuanaContinue Reading

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A new study finds the cannabis industry is relatively safe for workers. But don’t forget to wear your safety glasses. The post When It Comes to Cannabis Workplace Injuries, the Eyes Have It appeared first on Leafly. Read More: When It Comes to Cannabis Workplace Injuries, the EyesContinue Reading

On:

On April 17, Georgia’s Gov. Brian Kemp signed into law a bill allowing cultivation of cannabis for production and sale of CBD oil in the Peach State. The law is a breakthrough for patients who had previously been “allowed” to use cannabis oil, but had no way to buy it. Continue Reading

On:

Michigan regulators want medical marijuana dispensaries to test vape pens on their shelves for heavy metals. Some cartridges recently were found to contain lead contamination. State officials are concerned especially with cartridges made of metal, citing a Johns Hopkins study on metal leaching issues, according to MLive.com and a stateContinue Reading

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The Denver City Council narrowly rejected a proposal that would have relaxed rules for marijuana social consumption businesses, potentially allowing more to operate. The proposal was supported by seven of 12 councilors but failed to get the supermajority needed to change a voter-approved law, the Denver Post reported. The billContinue Reading