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Maryland's high court has ruled that hemp-derived psychoactive products have always been illegal in the state. < Back Hemp THC products are illegal in Maryland, high court rules Sep 17, 2025 Chris Roberts MJbizDaily Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link "Hemp-derived psychoactive products... have always been illegal in Maryland," a high court ruled last week. Hemp THC products are illegal in Maryland, high court rules is a post from: MJBizDaily: Financial, Legal & Cannabusiness news for cannabis entrepreneurs < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cake Boss - Fluent, Clearwater (Florida Medical) Cake Boss, available at Fluent dispensary in Clearwater, Florida, is a slightly indica-dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) th... Cherry AK-47 by Grow West - RISE Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) When a strain name includes both "Cherry" and "AK-47," you can expect two things: a blast of fruity goodness and the kind of impact that... Cookies & Alt Sol "Madrina" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Madrina, cultivated by Alt Sol and available at Takoma Wellness Center in Washington, DC, comes with a reputation as bold as its name. In... 1 2 3 4 5

Employee Stock Ownership Plans can benefit cannabis companies, owners, and employees, though they have potential downsides and complex rules. < Back ESOPs for Cannabis Operators: A Fix for the 280E Problem? Jan 5, 2026 Staff Cannabis Business Times Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Employee Stock Ownership Plans can benefit cannabis companies, business owners, and employees, but downsides exist, and the rules are intricate. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cake Boss - Fluent, Clearwater (Florida Medical) Cake Boss, available at Fluent dispensary in Clearwater, Florida, is a slightly indica-dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) th... Cherry AK-47 by Grow West - RISE Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) When a strain name includes both "Cherry" and "AK-47," you can expect two things: a blast of fruity goodness and the kind of impact that... Cookies & Alt Sol "Madrina" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Madrina, cultivated by Alt Sol and available at Takoma Wellness Center in Washington, DC, comes with a reputation as bold as its name. In... 1 2 3 4 5

Cannabis prices are dropping in Connecticut, but sales are also decreasing, even though prices remain nearly double those found in Massachusetts. < Back Connecticut cannabis prices drop – but so do sales Dec 16, 2025 Chris Roberts MJbizDaily Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Cannabis prices are falling in Connecticut but remain nearly double those in Massachusetts. Connecticut cannabis prices drop – but so do sales is a post from: MJBizDaily: Financial, Legal & Cannabusiness news for cannabis entrepreneurs < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cake Boss - Fluent, Clearwater (Florida Medical) Cake Boss, available at Fluent dispensary in Clearwater, Florida, is a slightly indica-dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) th... Cherry AK-47 by Grow West - RISE Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) When a strain name includes both "Cherry" and "AK-47," you can expect two things: a blast of fruity goodness and the kind of impact that... Cookies & Alt Sol "Madrina" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Madrina, cultivated by Alt Sol and available at Takoma Wellness Center in Washington, DC, comes with a reputation as bold as its name. In... 1 2 3 4 5

Integrate science and practical application to use new lighting technology for maximizing grow and business potential. < Back Dynamic Lighting Demystified Nov 17, 2025 Staff Cannabis Business Times Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link How to integrate science and practical application to leverage new lighting technology to maximize your grow’s—and your business’s—potential. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cake Boss - Fluent, Clearwater (Florida Medical) Cake Boss, available at Fluent dispensary in Clearwater, Florida, is a slightly indica-dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) th... Cherry AK-47 by Grow West - RISE Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) When a strain name includes both "Cherry" and "AK-47," you can expect two things: a blast of fruity goodness and the kind of impact that... Cookies & Alt Sol "Madrina" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Madrina, cultivated by Alt Sol and available at Takoma Wellness Center in Washington, DC, comes with a reputation as bold as its name. In... 1 2 3 4 5

The Omaha Tribe of Nebraska may be the fourth Native government to start selling cannabis on reservation land before the state. This news comes from MJBizDaily. < Back Omaha Tribe of Nebraska is latest tribal government to legalize marijuana Jul 17, 2025 Chris Roberts MJbizDaily Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link The Omaha Tribe of Nebraska could be the fourth Native government to launch cannabis sales on reservation land ahead of the state. Omaha Tribe of Nebraska is latest tribal government to legalize marijuana is a post from: MJBizDaily: Financial, Legal & Cannabusiness news for cannabis entrepreneurs < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cake Boss - Fluent, Clearwater (Florida Medical) Cake Boss, available at Fluent dispensary in Clearwater, Florida, is a slightly indica-dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) th... Cherry AK-47 by Grow West - RISE Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) When a strain name includes both "Cherry" and "AK-47," you can expect two things: a blast of fruity goodness and the kind of impact that... Cookies & Alt Sol "Madrina" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Madrina, cultivated by Alt Sol and available at Takoma Wellness Center in Washington, DC, comes with a reputation as bold as its name. In... 1 2 3 4 5

The "Cannabis Businesses & Professionals United for National Medical Cannabis" action group was launched by Americans for Safe Access (ASA) to advocate for a comprehensive national medical cannabis framework in the U.S. This initiative comes as federal progress on cannabis reform remains stagnant, with threats of DEA interference and continued challenges for patients regarding access, discrimination, and legal protections. The group believes a national program is crucial for patient safety, healthcare integration, and business stability, providing clarity for researchers, tools for professionals, and dignity for patients. ASA has long advocated for a patient-centric approach, including a new regulatory path that integrates cannabis into healthcare, a Schedule VI classification, and an Office of Medical Cannabis & Cannabinoid Control (OMC) within HHS. < Back Cannabis Businesses & Professionals Unite for National Medical Cannabis Program Sep 18, 2025 Mg Magazine Newswire MG Magazine Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link *WASHINGTON* — Cannabis Businesses & Professionals United for National Medical Cannabis launched September 16. The new Americans for Safe Access (ASA)Action Group was formed to unite cannabis businesses, professionals, and investors behind a bold national vision: the creation of a comprehensive medical cannabis framework in the United States. The launch comes at a pivotal moment. On September 10, the House Appropriations Committee advanced the FY2026 Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies (CJS)budget bill, which included provisions that would allow the DEA to once again interfere with state cannabis programs and block the President from making any determination on cannabis scheduling. As these threats grow, patients remain the only ones consistently fighting back. Why a national program matters For more than a decade, cannabis reform in Washington has been stagnant. Despite new state programs, growing public support, and billions invested, federal progress on banking, tax fairness, and interstate commerce remains out of reach. Patients continue to face stigma, discrimination, and inconsistent access to medicine. Medical cannabis programs were established as compassionate stopgaps during the War on Drugs, but after 25 years, many are at risk of collapse due to inadequate federal support and state frameworks that prioritize adult use. Patients remain vulnerable to eviction from federally funded housing, loss of employment due to drug testing, custody challenges for parents, exclusion from protections under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), and barriers for veterans within the VA healthcare system. Meanwhile, federal prohibition perpetuates inconsistent product quality, fragmented labeling standards, and safety risks from unregulated markets. Without a national framework, patients and businesses alike operate within a patchwork system that hinders research, innovation, commerce, and healthcare integration. A national medical cannabis program that provides clarity for researchers, stability for businesses, tools for healthcare professionals, and dignity for patients is imperative. Such a program would be transformative: - *For patients:* safe, consistent, affordable access to medicine and life-changing legal protections - *For the healthcare sector:* Education and resources for clinicians, integration and innovation for overburdened systems, and added stability to profitability. - *For society:* a shift from prohibition to science, from stigma to dignity, and from fragmentation to a unified approach. “There is such a wealth of knowledge about medical cannabis that is not being utilized,” said Karen Jaynes, MS, eRYT, medical cannabis integration consultant. “If we apply it, we can build a strong medical framework. Both medical and adult-use can thrive, but they need separate, intentional pathways in a post-prohibition world. If we want sustainable progress, we cannot afford to treat medical cannabis as an afterthought.” Building a patient-centered future Cannabis is a botanical medicine, and existing systems for drug approval were never designed for complex plant-based therapies. Rescheduling cannabis may be a step forward, but it also highlights the need for a new regulatory path that integrates cannabis into healthcare without forcing it into frameworks built for single-compound pharmaceuticals. ASA has long advocated for a patient-centric national approach, including removing criminal penalties, creating regulatory pathways for medical access, establishing safety standards and clinical guidelines, ensuring cannabis is recognized as a legitimate medicine within the healthcare system, and establishing a new Schedule VI classification and an Office of Medical Cannabis & Cannabinoid Control (OMC) within HHS to oversee cannabis and cannabinoid medicines. “Picture what it will look like when every patient in America — no matter their state, income, or condition — has safe access to cannabis medicine,” said Holly Lang, PharmD, a pharmacist working in Pennsylvania’s medical cannabis program. “That visual is stunning for patients. That’s progress for society.” The path forward ASA has played a central role in shaping the cannabis landscape, from drafting state medical frameworks and developing product safety protocols to leading international advocacy and securing DOJ budget protections that shield patients and providers. But ASA is clear: lasting change will only come through a comprehensive national program. “We survived through the time of federal raids and prosecutions. No one was more relieved than I when ASA first passed the DOJ budget protections,” said Aundre Speciale, a 20-year California dispensary operator and founding member of ASA. “But ‘cease-fires’ are supposed to be temporary. A decade has gone by with no changes to federal cannabis policy, and now we are all at risk.” A national medical cannabis program would stabilize demand, provide tools for medical professionals, guarantee dignity for patients, and allow U.S. businesses to compete globally in a field where other countries are moving forward rapidly. The new Action Group will help deliver that future by mobilizing business leaders and professionals to advocate along with patients for Congress to act. “Patients deserve medicines that are studied, standardized, and trusted — and businesses deserve the clarity to invest in that work,” saidOtha Smith III, CEO of Tetragram. ”The Businesses & Professionals United for National Medical Cannabis Action Group is the bridge we need to align science, policy, and patient care. A national program will finally unlock the research potential that has been stalled for decades.” < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cake Boss - Fluent, Clearwater (Florida Medical) Cake Boss, available at Fluent dispensary in Clearwater, Florida, is a slightly indica-dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) th... Cherry AK-47 by Grow West - RISE Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) When a strain name includes both "Cherry" and "AK-47," you can expect two things: a blast of fruity goodness and the kind of impact that... Cookies & Alt Sol "Madrina" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Madrina, cultivated by Alt Sol and available at Takoma Wellness Center in Washington, DC, comes with a reputation as bold as its name. In... 1 2 3 4 5

- The psychedelics movement is mirroring the trajectory of cannabis, moving from taboo to a normalized part of the global wellness economy through science, changing laws, and cultural acceptance. - Cannabis created the blueprint for market growth and cultural normalization, leading to cross-pollination where cannabis veterans and brands apply their regulatory and retail expertise to psychedelic startups. - The two are complementary forces in wellness, with overlapping products, marketing, and a shared focus on authenticity, safety, and consumer education. < Back The Psychedelic Renaissance Begins (Again) Jan 29, 2026 Luna Stower Cannabis Now Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Not long ago, the idea of magic mushrooms as medicine seemed laughable. Today, psychedelics are riding a cultural and scientific wave, much like cannabis did years before. Research at top universities, growing clinical trials and personal stories of healing have fueled what many now call a “psychedelic renaissance.” Public perception has shifted at lightning speed. Stigma gave way to curiosity, taboo to tool, fear to fascination. A decade ago, cannabis had its own version of this moment. Once demonized, it’s now a normalized part of wellness culture. Psychedelics are following a similar trajectory, gaining legitimacy through science, changing laws and cultural momentum. In Oregon, the first licensed service centers opened in 2023 where adults can legally access guided psilocybin sessions. Colorado followed, decriminalizing personal use and creating a regulated model for “natural medicine.” More states are lining up, and cities such as Oakland and Denver continue to drive decriminalization. Globally, Canada, the Netherlands, Spain and Jamaica are shaping markets through research, retreats and religious or therapeutic exemptions. The lesson is clear: As cannabis proved, laws can shift when culture leads. Now psychedelics are positioned not as competitors to cannabis but rather complementary forces within a growing global wellness economy. Cannabis created the blueprint. Grassroots advocacy, patient-driven medical research, innovative retail models and cultural normalization all paved the way for a once-taboo plant to go mainstream. Some of the pioneers who helped cannabis take root now channel that hard-won knowledge into psychedelics. Field Trip Health, for example, operates ketamine-assisted therapy clinics across North America, and is preparing for psilocybin once legal. Their model borrows directly from dispensaries (safe, welcoming spaces where people can access medicine under professional guidance). Big-name cannabis veterans including Bruce Linton, former CEO of Canopy Growth, invests in psychedelic firms—he serves as chairman of the advisory board for Netherlands-based Red Light Holland and sat on the board of New York-based MindMed until 2021. For executives who have already scaled cannabis companies, psychedelics represent the next frontier, with cannabis as proof of concept. This cross-pollination accelerates growth. Cannabis brands bring regulatory know-how, cultivation expertise and consumer trust. Psychedelic startups, in turn, expand the palette of plant-based healing and connect with new audiences. It’s not competition—it’s cross-training. What makes this renaissance so exciting is that psychedelic brands are building with cannabis lessons in mind—prioritizing authenticity, community and consumer education. From grassroots innovators to clinical labs, these companies echo cannabis’s core ethos of authenticity, safety and accessibility. Take Lady Hyphae, a Denver-based grow-kit company founded by Danielle Adams, who cut her teeth in cannabis cultivation before turning to mushrooms. “Cannabis taught us that people want access, not gatekeeping,” Adams says. “Workshops and kits aren’t just about mushrooms; they’re about empowerment, community and reclaiming healing on our own terms.” Her woman-forward branding and emphasis on education mirror the early days of legacy cannabis collectives, where growers passed down knowledge long before dispensaries existed. Thinking Caps, a California-based wellness brand blending functional and entheogenic mushrooms (using the whole fruiting body) into bright, fruit-flavored gummies designed for focus, creativity, and cognitive clarity. Founder Lauren Stanko says their products are single sourced for purity and consistency, echoing the evolution of cannabis edibles from their start as underground brownies to their current explosion into the high-end gourmet and luxury wellness worlds. “These aren’t just feel-good party favors; they’re powerful daily allies,” Stanko says. “We offer something familiar and functional that fits naturally into people’s wellness routines, no matter who they are.” Consumers asking for products that bridge the familiar territory of cannabis with the lesser-known world of psychedelics are gravitating toward brands with fun and colorful, yet sleek and sophisticated design aesthetics that are carried out with intention. This opportunity for brand storytelling around myco-wellness is helping mushrooms integrate into mainstream self-care at a rapid pace in a market seeking transparency, ethics and *style*. Highlighting the diversity of this ecosystem is Culture Shrooms, a California dispensary-style café with mushroom-infused cold brew and teas with cannabis lounge vibes. Substrate manufacturers such as PooGod and Twisted Tree Nursery are redefining soil science for fungi, like hydro stores did for weed. Twisted Tree Nursery’s “DinoSoil” (a mix of tortoise, camel, alpaca and donkey manure) is used to bump fungal yields in the same way other cultivators play with different inputs and mediums. International players like Valenveras in Spain, together with Magic Myco and Full Canopy Genetics, are pioneering potency testing, applying the cannabis lab-testing playbook of pesticides, solvents and safety standards to psychedelics. On the clinical side, Compass Pathways is in late-stage trials to potentially deliver the first FDA-approved psilocybin therapy. For everyday users, this convergence means more choice and flexibility. Cannabis is often used as daily medicine for easing stress, anxiety, sleeplessness and pain— without substantially disrupting one’s routines. Psychedelics, on the other hand, are more occasional, yet still profoundly transformative with a single session reportedly being enough to rewire users’ relationship with trauma, depression or spiritual growth. Complementary when used together, cannabis may integrate insights from a psilocybin journey, grounding the user during aftercare and even easing physical discomforts like nausea. Psychedelics, in turn, can deepen the emotional or spiritual healing cannabis consumers may seek. Each path is ultimately about empowerment, not dependency. The product overlaps are comforting, with psychedelics being more approachable for those already comfortable with natural remedies such as microdosing, which resembles low-dose THC or CBD supplements. Infused drinks, gummies and capsules are akin to common cannabis edibles, some even sold in alcohol chains. Even the two industries’ marketing lexicons overlap (“plant medicine,” “wellness journeys,” “mindful healing,” “set-and-setting”). Together, they’re creating a wellness ethos centered on safety and transparency. The cultural throughline exists beyond products, in the normalization of conversations about mental health and holistic healing, paving the way for more open discussions on psychedelics. Just as the cannabis industry invested in consumer education, psychedelic advocates are pushing hard to emphasize intentional, guided use over recreational misuse to prevent a public relations nightmare and quell public safety concerns. The future of wellness is holistic, integrative and rooted in nature. Cannabis broke down the door so psychedelics can walk through it. Canna-consumers can expect more crossover products, shared retail models and collaborative education. A psychedelics line may diversify portfolios of cannabis companies, extend distribution channels and stay competitive in a fast-shifting marketplace. For society, the message is clear: Nature’s medicines, plant or fungus, are powerful allies when used responsibly. It’s not cannabis versus mushrooms. It’s cannabis *and* mushrooms, forming a unified frontier of wellness, changing how we heal, connect and how we imagine the future of health. The post The Psychedelic Renaissance Begins (Again) appeared first on Cannabis Now. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cake Boss - Fluent, Clearwater (Florida Medical) Cake Boss, available at Fluent dispensary in Clearwater, Florida, is a slightly indica-dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) th... Cherry AK-47 by Grow West - RISE Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) When a strain name includes both "Cherry" and "AK-47," you can expect two things: a blast of fruity goodness and the kind of impact that... Cookies & Alt Sol "Madrina" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Madrina, cultivated by Alt Sol and available at Takoma Wellness Center in Washington, DC, comes with a reputation as bold as its name. In... 1 2 3 4 5

*WI GOP medical marijuana bill; German gov’t legalization report; Alcohol industry group welcomes THC hemp drink maker; Roger Stone on Trump & cannabis* < Back FDA adds cannabis products to adverse event reporting form (Newsletter: October 1, 2025) Oct 1, 2025 Tom Angell Marijuana Moment Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link *WI GOP medical marijuana bill; German gov’t legalization report; Alcohol industry group welcomes THC hemp drink maker; Roger Stone on Trump & cannabis* Subscribe to receive Marijuana Moment’s newsletter in your inbox every weekday morning. It’s the best way to make sure you know which cannabis stories are shaping the day. Get our daily newsletter. Email address: Leave this field empty if you're human: *Your support makes Marijuana Moment possible…* *Free to read (but not free to produce)!* We’re proud of our newsletter and the reporting we publish at Marijuana Moment, and we’re happy to provide it for free. But it takes a lot of work and resources to make this happen. If you value Marijuana Moment, invest in our success on Patreon so we can expand our coverage and more readers can benefit: https://www.patreon.com/marijuanamoment */ TOP THINGS TO KNOW* The Food and Drug Administration has added “Cannabinoid Hemp Products (such as products containing CBD)” as a selectable option on adverse event reporting forms in order to better track the health impacts of increasingly popular hemp-derived consumables. Wisconsin’s Republican Senate president joined other GOP lawmakers in filing legislation to legalize medical cannabis—saying that “someone who suffers from a serious health condition should not have to make the choice to travel to another state or break the law.” A new report from the German Ministry of Health shows that the country’s marijuana legalization law has not led to an increase in youth use or cannabis-related traffic accidents—though its limited rollout has not yet significantly displaced the illicit market. Republican political operative Roger Stone said President Donald Trump can outdo Democrats by rescheduling marijuana—claiming that members of the other party “always talk about” cannabis but “did nothing” when they controlled the White House and Congress. - “I pray that President Trump will make a very different decision.” Wine & Spirits Wholesalers of America added a company that makes THC-infused drinks to its membership roster for the first time, with CannaBuzz joining as an associate member. The Michigan Cannabis Industry Association is considering filing a lawsuit to challenge a marijuana tax increase that’s advancing in the legislature, saying it failed to reach a three-fourths majority vote threshold needed to amend voter-approved initiatives. */ FEDERAL* The White House Office of National Drug Control Policy is moving to recompete awards for the Drug-Free Communities grants program. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit is allowing a prosecution to proceed against an Oklahoma lawyer who allegedly helped clients circumvent residency requirements for medical cannabis businesses. The Congressional Research Service noted a recent U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit ruling on marijuana consumers’ gun rights. */ STATES* The Nebraska attorney general’s office sent cease and desist letters to every retailer in the state that is allegedly illegally selling synthetic THC-containing products. A U.S. Virgin Islands judge ruled that police may not use the smell of marijuana alone as probable cause for vehicle searches. Vermont regulators posted guidance on cannabis testing lab action limits. Iowa regulators published guidance on consumable hemp products. California regulators posted a report on cannabis business tax deductions. Michigan regulators announced a consent order and stipulation with a marijuana business that will result in it surrendering its license as a result of alleged violations. The North Carolina Advisory Council on Cannabis met. *— Marijuana Moment is tracking hundreds of cannabis, psychedelics and drug policy bills in state legislatures and Congress this year. Patreon supporters pledging at least $25/month get access to our interactive maps, charts and hearing calendar so they don’t miss any developments.* *Learn more about our marijuana bill tracker and become a supporter on Patreon to get access. —* */ LOCAL* Burlington, Vermont officials are looking for a location to house a state-funded safe consumption site for illegal drugs. */ INTERNATIONAL* Uruguayan officials are moving to include CBD in the national therapeutic formulary. South Africa’s Agricultural Research Council is preparing to build a cannabis research facility. */ SCIENCE & HEALTH* A study suggested that a “CBD–mupirocin formulation holds considerable promise for clinical application in the management of skin infections caused by resistant S. aureus strains.” A study found that “cannabidiol prevents cognitive and social deficits in a male rat model of Alzheimer’s disease through CB1 activation and inflammation modulation.” */ ADVOCACY, OPINION & ANALYSIS* MSNBC host Lawrence O’Donnell suggested that President Donald Trump may have been high on marijuana when he posted a “goofy” video about the medical benefits of cannabis. */ BUSINESS* Curaleaf, Inc. is being sued by a former employee over alleged “systemic diversion” of cannabis products. Simplifya raised $2 million in new equity capital. Ascend Wellness Holdings, Inc. entered into and closed a $9.3 million secured financing transaction pursuant to which it mortgaged real estate on three properties in Ohio. Flowhub launched a new marketing suite product for dispensaries. *Make sure to subscribe to get Marijuana Moment’s daily dispatch in your inbox.* Get our daily newsletter. Email address: Leave this field empty if you're human: The post FDA adds cannabis products to adverse event reporting form (Newsletter: October 1, 2025) appeared first on Marijuana Moment. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cake Boss - Fluent, Clearwater (Florida Medical) Cake Boss, available at Fluent dispensary in Clearwater, Florida, is a slightly indica-dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) th... Cherry AK-47 by Grow West - RISE Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) When a strain name includes both "Cherry" and "AK-47," you can expect two things: a blast of fruity goodness and the kind of impact that... Cookies & Alt Sol "Madrina" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Madrina, cultivated by Alt Sol and available at Takoma Wellness Center in Washington, DC, comes with a reputation as bold as its name. In... 1 2 3 4 5

The company is starting production in two new greenhouses and plans to plant its first crop, which is intended for sale in markets outside of California. < Back Glass House Brands Announces Accelerated 2026 Expansion Strategy Jan 20, 2026 Staff Cannabis Business Times Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link The company will commence production in two additional greenhouses and plants to plant its first crop intended for sale in markets outside of California. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cake Boss - Fluent, Clearwater (Florida Medical) Cake Boss, available at Fluent dispensary in Clearwater, Florida, is a slightly indica-dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) th... Cherry AK-47 by Grow West - RISE Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) When a strain name includes both "Cherry" and "AK-47," you can expect two things: a blast of fruity goodness and the kind of impact that... Cookies & Alt Sol "Madrina" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Madrina, cultivated by Alt Sol and available at Takoma Wellness Center in Washington, DC, comes with a reputation as bold as its name. In... 1 2 3 4 5

Hit those goals with new weed gummies, hemp drinks, and more from 17 states. The post The best cannabis products for Dry January 2025 appeared first on Leafly. < Back The best cannabis products for Dry January 2025 Jan 17, 2025 Amelia Williams Leafly Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Hit those goals with new weed gummies, hemp drinks, and more from 17 states. The post The best cannabis products for Dry January 2025 appeared first on Leafly. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cake Boss - Fluent, Clearwater (Florida Medical) Cake Boss, available at Fluent dispensary in Clearwater, Florida, is a slightly indica-dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) th... Cherry AK-47 by Grow West - RISE Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) When a strain name includes both "Cherry" and "AK-47," you can expect two things: a blast of fruity goodness and the kind of impact that... Cookies & Alt Sol "Madrina" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Madrina, cultivated by Alt Sol and available at Takoma Wellness Center in Washington, DC, comes with a reputation as bold as its name. In... 1 2 3 4 5

Artrix launches the Lilcube series, a new high-conductivity ceramic vape hardware line, designed for premium concentrates like Live Resin and Live Rosin. The series includes the Lilcube and Lilcube Pro, which features a display screen. The Lilcube series offers high-conductivity ceramic heating cores and a postless design for a purer vaping experience. The Lilcube offers 0.5mL and 1.0mL capacity options, while the Lilcube Pro offers 1.0mL and 2.0mL capacities. The series is available on the Artrix website with brand customization options. < Back Artrix Launches Latest Innovation in High-Conductivity Ceramic Heating, Lilcube AIO Vape Series Apr 28, 2025 Ganjapreneur Ganjapreneur Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Artrix, a leading brand in cannabis vaporization technology, announces the launch of its new high-conductivity ceramic vape hardware series — *the Lilcube postless disposable line*. Designed to meet the demands of consumers seeking high-quality vaping experiences, this series enhances both safety and performance. The Lilcube series caters to premium concentrates such as Live Resin and Live Rosin, offering two device options: the *Lilcube* and the *Lilcube Pro* with a display screen for more precise control and upgraded capacity. The innovative series helps cannabis brands optimize performance, meet the evolving consumer demands, and expand their market reach. Currently, ceramic heating technology has become the mainstream choice for cannabis vaporization. With the ongoing development of cannabis consumption, an increasing number of consumers are turning to premium, natural cannabis concentrates. However, traditional vaporizer devices often struggle to effectively vaporize thicker concentrates like live rosin and liquid diamond, which are rich in terpenes and other essential aromatic compounds. This technology limitation hinders product compatibility and restricts brands from further expanding into the high-end market. “We continuously receive feedback from cannabis professionals who are seeking a professional device specifically designed for high-end concentrates, but they face challenges with traditional suppliers,” says *Taric Lee, Chief Product Officer at Artrix. * “Traditional ceramic heating technologies still have significant room for improvement in terms of ceramic material ratios, micro-hole structure, and heating element design. “Cannabis companies should be able to utilize the exact hardware they need to deliver the most authentic taste and purest aroma, whether they are using live rosin or distillate.” *Empowering Innovation for High-End Vaping Experiences* To better support cannabis brands in exploring the high-end market, Artrix leverages over ten years of expertise in ceramic heating technology and professional knowledge to upgrade its vaporization technology. The newly developed generation of high-conductivity heating element offers a threefold optimization: *“high oil conductivity, high heat conductivity, and high vaporizing efficiency,” *significantly improving compatibility with a wider range of cannabis extracts while greatly enhancing flavor purity and efficiency. The Lilcube series features newly developed* high-conductivity ceramic heating cores*, which improve the product’s compatibility with various cannabis concentrates. Whether it’s traditional distillate, live resin, liquid diamond, or thicker extracts like live rosin, Lilcube ensures stable and efficient atomization output. Additionally, *the postless design* reduces metal contact risk while allowing consumers to visually monitor the quality and changes of their cannabis concentrate. This design is intended to provide a purer, safer vaping experience. The Lilcube series not only brings a comprehensive innovation in vaporization technology but also introduces *various product design and functional advancements*. The Lilcube, a youthful and lightweight disposable vape, offers *0.5mL *and* 1.0mL* capacity options and weighs just* 21.3g*—about the weight of a single AA battery, making it highly portable. Unlike the mainstream pen-style or flat-shaped devices on the market, Lilcube features a simple, playful, and unique box shape that resonates with Gen Z and younger audiences. The upgraded *Lilcube Pro* offers *1.0mL* and *2.0mL* capacities, meeting the needs of high-frequency users who seek longer battery life and better cost-efficiency. *The added digital display* shows battery levels and temperature, enabling users to better control the vaping experience and enhancing the overall ease of use. The Lilcube high-conductivity ceramic vape series is now available on the *Artrix website*, with brand customization options, including shell color combinations, finishings, and logo customization, helping clients build differentiated market competitiveness. Visit the *Artrix website* to explore more product details and collaboration opportunities. Start your high-end vaping experience today with us. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cake Boss - Fluent, Clearwater (Florida Medical) Cake Boss, available at Fluent dispensary in Clearwater, Florida, is a slightly indica-dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) th... Cherry AK-47 by Grow West - RISE Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) When a strain name includes both "Cherry" and "AK-47," you can expect two things: a blast of fruity goodness and the kind of impact that... Cookies & Alt Sol "Madrina" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Madrina, cultivated by Alt Sol and available at Takoma Wellness Center in Washington, DC, comes with a reputation as bold as its name. In... 1 2 3 4 5

President Trump backs hemp THC ban included in government reopening deal < Back President Trump backs hemp THC ban... Nov 10, 2025 Chris Roberts MJbizDaily Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link A budget deal to reopen the government backed by President Trump would ban nearly all of the products now sold containing hemp-derived THC. President Trump backs hemp THC ban included in government reopening deal is a post from: MJBizDaily: Financial, Legal & Cannabusiness news for cannabis entrepreneurs < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Cake Boss - Fluent, Clearwater (Florida Medical) Cake Boss, available at Fluent dispensary in Clearwater, Florida, is a slightly indica-dominant hybrid strain (60% indica, 40% sativa) th... Cherry AK-47 by Grow West - RISE Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) When a strain name includes both "Cherry" and "AK-47," you can expect two things: a blast of fruity goodness and the kind of impact that... Cookies & Alt Sol "Madrina" Strain Review - Takoma Wellness Center Madrina, cultivated by Alt Sol and available at Takoma Wellness Center in Washington, DC, comes with a reputation as bold as its name. In... 1 2 3 4 5