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- Minnesota Governor Signs Tribal Cannabis Compact Allowing Off-Reservation Dispensaries | Toker's Guide
The White Earth Nation can open cannabis dispensaries in Minnesota in the first tribal-state compact. < Back Minnesota Governor Signs Tribal Cannabis Compact Allowing Off-Reservation Dispensaries May 21, 2025 Cannabis Business Times Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link The White Earth Nation has the approval to open cannabis dispensaries throughout Minnesota in the first tribal-state compact of its kind. < 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
- Eco-Conscious Methods for Growing Cannabis Seeds | Toker's Guide
The cannabis industry is recognizing the importance of sustainable practices. Eco-friendly methods are essential for minimizing environmental impact and ensuring a healthier end product. Sustainable growing aligns with consumer expectations for organic and chemical-free products. Sustainable growing offers reduced environmental impact and healthier end products. Water conservation is a critical component of sustainable cannabis cultivation. Organic cultivation methods play a vital role in promoting soil health. Cannabis seeds from fastbuds offer an excellent choice for those pursuing sustainable cultivation practices. < Back Eco-Conscious Methods for Growing Cannabis Seeds Apr 3, 2025 Cannabis Now Cannabis Now Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link In recent years, the cannabis industry has recognized the importance of adopting sustainable practices. Eco-friendly cultivation methods are essential for minimizing the environmental impact and ensuring a healthier end product. By focusing on sustainability, you can contribute to a more responsible approach to growing cannabis seeds while meeting consumer demand for environmentally conscious products. The fastbuds platform offers a variety of cannabis seeds that thrive in sustainable environments, supporting growers in their eco-friendly endeavors. Moreover, sustainable growing aligns with consumer expectations for organic and chemical-free products. As awareness of environmental issues grows, consumers are increasingly seeking products that align with their values. Fastbuds seeds complement these efforts by offering strains that thrive in sustainable growing environments, reducing the need for chemical interventions. *Benefits of Sustainable Growing* Sustainable growing offers numerous benefits, including reduced environmental impact and healthier end products. By implementing eco-friendly practices, you contribute to preserving natural resources and promoting biodiversity. These practices help maintain soil health and reduce water consumption, leading to more resilient plants and increased yields. Additionally, sustainable cultivation practices often lead to healthier plants with better resistance to pests and diseases. This results in higher quality cannabis products that cater to a discerning market. The adoption of eco-friendly methods supports long-term viability in the industry by ensuring that resources are used efficiently. *Water Conservation Techniques* Water conservation is a critical component of sustainable cannabis cultivation. Techniques such as drip irrigation and rainwater harvesting are effective ways to reduce water usage while maintaining healthy plants. These methods ensure that water is delivered directly to the roots, minimizing evaporation and runoff. Drip irrigation systems allow for precise control over water distribution, ensuring that plants receive the right amount at the right time. This efficiency not only conserves water but also supports plant health by preventing over-watering or drought stress. Implementing rainwater harvesting systems can further enhance sustainability by capturing and utilizing natural rainfall. By integrating these techniques into your cultivation practice, you support a more sustainable approach to growing cannabis seeds. Conserving water resources is not only environmentally responsible, but also economically beneficial, reducing costs associated with water supply. *Organic Cultivation Methods* Organic cultivation methods play a vital role in promoting soil health and producing chemical-free cannabis products. By avoiding synthetic fertilizers and pesticides, you contribute to a healthier ecosystem and safer end products for consumers. These methods support soil biodiversity, enhancing plant growth and resilience. Composting is an effective way to enrich soil organically, providing plants with essential nutrients without harmful chemicals. Crop rotation and companion planting are additional strategies that improve soil structure and fertility while naturally deterring pests. The use of natural pest control measures further supports organic cultivation by maintaining ecological balance within your growing environment. Embracing organic methods ensures that your cannabis seeds grow in harmony with nature, resulting in high-quality yields that meet consumer expectations for purity. *Fastbuds Seeds for Sustainable Cultivation* Cannabis seeds from fastbuds offer an excellent choice for those pursuing sustainable cultivation practices. These seeds are bred to perform well under eco-friendly conditions, reducing the need for artificial inputs. By selecting varieties specifically suited to organic or low-impact environments, growers can optimize their yields sustainably. The integration of fastbuds strains into your cultivation strategy enhances sustainability while supporting robust plant development and high-quality harvests. These strains thrive in diverse conditions, offering versatility for growers committed to minimizing their environmental impact. Ultimately, choosing cannabis seeds aligned with sustainable practices reinforces your commitment to eco-conscious cultivation. By prioritizing environmentally friendly methods, you contribute positively to both the industry and the planet’s future. The post Eco-Conscious Methods for Growing Cannabis Seeds 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
- Purple Caper Seeds™ Seed Separator DIY Blueprint & Step-by-Step Build Instructions | Toker's Guide
Purple Caper is a cannabis seed breeder. This DIY guide will help you construct a custom seed separator, perfect for cleaning crops like hemp, corn, beans, and cannabis. The guide includes tools, materials, dimensions, assembly instructions, tips, and critical measurements. The design is open-source for personal, non-commercial use. < Back Purple Caper Seeds™ Seed Separator DIY Blueprint & Step-by-Step Build Instructions Oct 30, 2024 Ed Rosenthal Ed Rosenthal Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link *Purple Caper* is a top cannabis seed breeder known for quality genetics—check out his work at *purplecaperseeds.com**!* Art (Purple Caper) and I are looking for my best seeded buds to test out his seed separator design. Looking to build your own seed separator? This DIY guide will help you construct a custom seed separator, perfect for cleaning various crops like *hemp, corn, beans, and cannabis*. Using Purple Caper Seeds' blueprint, you’ll create a reliable seed cleaner that works effectively with standard shop vacuums and is tuned for maximum efficiency in handling cannabis seeds. Here is the assembled Cannabis Seed Separator (*Purple Caper Seeds™) *after it’s first test run. *Tools and Materials Needed for Building a Cannabis Seed Separator* *Tools Required:* - Table Saw and Miter Saw - 18-Gauge Nail Gun - Drill *Materials Required:* - *3/4” x 24” x 48” Sanded Plywood* - *1/4” x 18” x 24” Plexiglass* - *8 x 1/8” x 1/2” Rare Earth Magnets* (optional for bottom plate) + Super Glue (alternatively, use rubber bands and screws) - Wood Glue - 1” Sharp Point Lath Screws (for Plexiglass installation) - *#10 x 1 1/2” Machine Screw* with Tee Nut (for air valve sliding adjuster piece) *Dimensions for Wood Pieces in DIY Cannabis Seed Cleaner* These dimensions suit a 10-gallon shop vac (approx. 2-gallon volume per cleaning run). Refer to the diagram for details on the angle of each board. *Standard Dimensions:* 1. ¾” x 2 ¾” x 23 ¼” 2. ¾” x 2 ¾” x 18” 3. ¾” x 2 ¾” x 23 ¼” 4. ¾” x 2 ¾” x 17 ¾” 5. ¾” x 2 ¾” x 4 ¾” 6. ¾” x 2 ¾” x 5 ¾” 7. ¾” x 2 ¾” x 8” 8. ¾” x 2 ¾” x 3” 9. ¾” x 2 ¾” x 2” 10. ¾” x 2 ¾” x 20 ½” 11. ¾” x 3 ¾” x 7 ½” (Bottom Removable Plate) 12. ¾” x 1 ½” x 2 ¾” (Triangle Pieces, 8 total) 13. ¾” x 2” x 4” (Air Valve Sliding Adjuster) *Skinny Mini Dimensions (For Smaller Shop Vacs):* 1. ¾” x 2” x 23 ¼” 2. ¾” x 2” x 18” 3. ¾” x 2” x 23 ¼” 4. ¾” x 2” x 17 ¾” 5. ¾” x 2” x 4 ¾” 6. ¾” x 2” x 5 ¾” 7. ¾” x 2” x 8” 8. ¾” x 2” x 3” 9. ¾” x 2” x 2” 10. ¾” x 2” x 20 ½” 11. ¾” x 3” x 7 ½” (Bottom Removable Plate) 12. ¾” x 1 ½” x 2” (Triangle Pieces, 8 total) 13. ¾” x 2” x 4” (Air Valve Sliding Adjuster) Here are all the precut pieces for the *Purple Caper Seeds™ Seed Separator* *DIY Cannabis Seed Separator Assembly Instructions* *1. Cut the Back Piece:* Begin by cutting a plywood back piece to 18” x 24” to match the Plexiglass size. This back panel forms the foundation of your seed separator. *2. Cut All Wooden Pieces:* Carefully cut all wood pieces to the specified measurements, ensuring accuracy. Each piece plays a critical role in airflow and seed separation within the machine. *3. Assemble Triangle Supports:* Glue triangle pieces to boards 3 and 4 first, and allow them to dry completely. These supports are essential for stable airflow. *4. Dry Fit and Measure:* Test-fit all pieces before final assembly to ensure your critical measurements are accurate. *5. Secure the Frame:* Using wood glue, attach all pieces to the plywood back piece, securing them with a nail gun. *6. Drill Key Holes:* Drill three holes – one for intake, one for vacuum outlet on the top, and one air valve hole on the back. These will help regulate airflow within the seed separator. *7. Install Plexiglass Panel:* Pre-drill holes in the Plexiglass and then attach it to the wood. This panel enables you to monitor the separation process. *8. Attach Magnets (Optional):* Place rare earth magnets on the bottom cover and the machine’s bottom for an airtight fit, or use rubber bands and screws as an alternative. *9. Mount Air Valve:* Install the air valve sliding adjuster piece near the valve hole on the back panel. *dd* *Tips for Building an Efficient DIY Cannabis Seed Separator* 1. *Seal All Pieces:* Make sure each joint is well-sealed with glue and nails. Air leaks can disrupt the suction and swirling chambers. 2. *Seal Corners Thoroughly:* Use glue, silicone, or urethane adhesive to seal internal corners for optimal airflow. 3. *Smooth Uneven Angles:* Use filler to correct any unevenly cut angles. 4. *Sand the Throat Area:* Smooth the throat area with 220-grit sandpaper to ensure free flow of air and chaff. 5. *Perfect the Bottom Seal:* Ensure the bottom panel sits flush. For a tighter seal, consider adding black tape. Align pieces 1 and 10 with the Plexiglass and the back piece. 6. *Test Fit for Flush Fit:* Before attaching pieces #1 and #10, check that piece #11 lies flat against them. 7. *Sand Facing Edges:* Sand the areas where wood meets Plexiglass to ensure a tight fit, preventing air leaks. 8. *Align Plexiglass with Corner Screws:* Start by installing the corner screws on the Plexiglass to ensure everything aligns. 9. *Pre-Drill Holes:* Pre-drill 1/16” holes for screws in both the Plexiglass and plywood, and expand the Plexiglass holes to 1/8” to prevent cracking. 10. *Clean Wood and Plexiglass Surface:* Remove any debris to ensure a strong seal between wood and Plexiglass.= Once complete, your DIY Cannabis Seed Separator (*Purple Caper Seeds™)* is ready for action! *Critical Measurements for Seed Separator Efficiency* - *Zig-Zag Chamber Width:* 2 ¼ inches wide. - *Chaff Tunnel (Throat) Dimensions:* 1 inch at input, ¾ inch at output. - *Wedge Placement:* ¾ inch between the 45-degree wedge and the 22-degree stop plate. - *Triangle Wedge Spacing:* Start the first wedge ¾ inch below the chaff tunnel, and place subsequent wedges 4 inches apart. - *Hole Sizes:* All holes should be 1 ¼ inches in diameter. *About Our Seed Separator Plans* These cannabis-friendly seed cleaner plans are inspired by various aspirator zig-zag designs, optimized for home and farm use. Our DIY blueprint draws inspiration from: - Real Seeds UK DIY Seed Cleaner - Petkus Selecta ZZ1 - KimSeed Zig-Zag Aspirator - Shai Vision Zig-Zag Aspirator *Usage Policy:* This design by Purple Caper Seeds™ is open-source for personal, non-commercial use. You’re welcome to build one for yourself, but please credit Purple Caper Seeds and Real Seeds UK if you share these blueprints. Selling cannabis or other seed separators based on this blueprint is not permitted. By following this guide, you’ll have a reliable, DIY cannabis seed separator that is perfect for small-scale seed cleaning projects! *Purple Caper* is a top cannabis seed breeder known for quality genetics—check out his work at *purplecaperseeds.com**!* < 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
- Chocolate City Wellness | Toker's Guide
Chocolate City Wellness WEBSITE MENU REVIEWS 1723 Connecticut Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC, USA About OVERALL 3.9 average rating is 3.9 out of 5 EXPERIENCE 4.0 average rating is 4 out of 5 QUALITY 3.9 average rating is 3.9 out of 5 SERVICE 3.8 average rating is 3.8 out of 5 SELECTION 4.0 average rating is 4 out of 5 PRICES 3.7 average rating is 3.7 out of 5 Chocolate City Wellness on Connecticut Avenue NW combines cannabis with a focus on health and relaxation. The dispensary specializes in wellness products like CBD-infused chocolates and soothing topicals. Its cozy setup creates a comforting environment for exploring therapeutic options. The team is dedicated to helping customers find items that support their well-being. A delightful destination for those prioritizing health. Recent Reviews Check back soon Once posts are published, you’ll see them here. Trending Nearby 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... Platinum TK - Green Theory Dispensary Platinum TK is an indica-dominant hybrid from the skilled cultivators at Alt Sol that offers a robust and relaxing experience. Currently... Gelato Cake by District Cannabis - Monko DC Gelato Cake has come to be, for all intents and purposes, the flagship strain of local cultivator District Cannabis. It's an indica-domin... 1 2 3 4 5 best weed in DC (1,159) 1,159 posts DC flower (1,084) 1,084 posts DC I-71 (1,029) 1,029 posts terps (996) 996 posts DC Storefront (670) 670 posts heavy trichomes (660) 660 posts Indica Heavy Hybrid (611) 611 posts DC weed delivery (534) 534 posts starry trichomes (509) 509 posts Indica (475) 475 posts 50/50 Hybrid (421) 421 posts Sativa Dominant Hybrid (252) 252 posts Sativa (211) 211 posts Gelato (154) 154 posts DC Medical Marijuana (146) 146 posts Medical Marijuana (138) 138 posts Maryland Medical Marijuana (112) 112 posts Maryland Flower (104) 104 posts Runtz (101) 101 posts Elevated Lounge (95) 95 posts GSC (91) 91 posts alternative solutions (84) 84 posts Takoma Wellness Center (80) 80 posts The Gift Givers (78) 78 posts Maryland Recreational (75) 75 posts concentrate (74) 74 posts best weed in Maryland (74) 74 posts edibles (69) 69 posts Zkittles (69) 69 posts Alt Sol (59) 59 posts
- What is Leafly’s queer staff smoking this Pride? | Toker's Guide
Leafly's queer staff recommends strains and brands for Pride Month and beyond. The post "What is Leafly’s queer staff smoking this Pride?" appeared first on Leafly. < Back What is Leafly’s queer staff smoking this Pride? Jun 23, 2025 Anna Elliott Leafly Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Read Leafly's queer staff recommendations for the strains and brands we can't get enough of this Pride Month and beyond. The post What is Leafly’s queer staff smoking this Pride? 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
- Study: Colorado cannabis labs produce unreliable THC potency results | Toker's Guide
A new study indicates that Colorado cannabis labs consistently yield unreliable and inconsistent THC potency results. < Back Study: Colorado cannabis labs produce unreliable THC potency results Nov 4, 2025 Chris Roberts MJbizDaily Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Colorado cannabis labs consistently produce unreliable and inconsistent THC potency results, according to results of a new study. Study: Colorado cannabis labs produce unreliable THC potency results 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
- Hemp Products Would Be Federally Regulated Instead Of Banned Under New Senate Bill | Toker's Guide
Democratic Senators Wyden and Merkley introduced the Cannabinoid Safety and Regulation Act to establish a federal regulatory framework for hemp-derived cannabinoids, creating an alternative to the impending broad ban set to take effect next November. The bill would empower the FDA to set safety standards, require businesses selling consumable products to register, enforce federal labeling rules, and limit total THC content in products (e.g., 5 milligrams per serving and 50 milligrams per package for most items). < Back Hemp Products Would Be Federally Regulated Instead Of Banned Under New Senate Bill Dec 10, 2025 Kyle Jaeger Marijuana Moment Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Democratic senators have introduced a new bill to create a federal regulatory framework for hemp-derived cannabinoids and allow states to set their own rules for products such as CBD. The legislation, shared exclusively with Marijuana Moment ahead of its introduction on Wednesday, is being sponsored by Sens. Ron Wyden (D-OR) and Jeff Merkley (D-OR). It comes at a critical time for the industry, which is facing significant upheaval after President Donald Trump signed a spending bill last month that includes provisions to widely recriminalize consumable cannabinoid products. The senators’ proposal would set THC limits on hemp products, allowing up to 5 milligrams per serving and a maximum of 50 milligrams per package across all types other than beverages. Hemp drinks could have up to 10 milligrams of THC per package. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) would also be empowered to ensure that certain safety standards are met in the marketplace—including making sure that products aren’t marketed to children. “There’s no question that more needs to be done to protect kids and consumers from unsafe, untested hemp products,” Wyden told Marijuana Moment. “We learned from the failed war on drugs that a one-size-fits all approach that bans hemp products from the market outright does nothing to protect kids and consumers, and will be a gut-punch to thousands of jobs and small businesses across the country,” he said. “My legislation takes the thoughtful and measured approach necessary to implement strong consumer protection regulations while fostering growth and innovation in this growing industry.” Merkley said that “a blanket ban on hemp harms research and the entire industry.” “Instead, the FDA must establish clear, commonsense guidelines—as it does for other foods, drinks, and products—to protect the health of all Americans and prevent children from purchasing these hemp products,” he said. The new bill, the Cannabinoid Safety and Regulation Act, represents something of a compromise between both sides of the hemp policy debate. Rather than impose an outright ban as is currently set to take effect next November, it would establish a regulatory pathway that many stakeholders view as a more sensible alternative that wouldn’t threaten to dramatically undermine the industry. Businesses selling hemp cannabinoid items meant for human consumption would need to register with FDA and comply with the agency’s safety regulations. Such products could not be sold to people under 21, and they would need to adhere to federal labeling requirements. The measure would additionally create a $125 million cannabis use prevention grant program under the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), with the intent of preventing underage consumption of intoxicating cannabinoids. The bill specifically preserves the rights of states to set tighter regulations, including banning the products altogether as has played out in certain markets. States that allow the products would need to abide by federal packaging and labeling rules and they could not prevent companies from transporting hemp cannabinoids through their state regardless of their individual laws. As part of the labeling requirement proposed under the measure, all products would need to feature an internationally recognized symbol and statement identifying them as containing cannabinoids. States could use different symbols for intoxicating vs. non-intoxicating items. FDA would be required to promulgate rules on the remote sale, marketing and distribution of hemp cannabinoids to prevent youth use within 18 months of the measure’s enactment. Within nine months, the agency would need to establish good manufacturing processes for such products. In general, FDA would have the authority to enact additional regulations on the sale and production of hemp cannabinoids if they serve public health interests. Hemp cannabinoids could be considered as, or included in, food items if they meet Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic (FFD&C) Act standards laid out in the bill. However, businesses couldn’t sell cannabinoid products if they contain alcohol, tobacco or nicotine. Vapes containing cannabinoids could not have natural or artificial flavors, and they could contain no more than 6 percent terpenes. The bill states that synthetically derived cannabinoids would be banned, which is consistent with existing law but has generally gone without federal enforcement. For example, delta-8 THC products are commonly synthesized from legal CBD—something the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has said violates statute—but those products are still widely available in loosely regulated state markets. Wyden’s measure also adds a definition for what constitutes total THC content, a measurement that determines whether a product is considered federally legal hemp or illegal marijuana. The Farm Bill defines hemp as cannabis containing up to 0.3 percent THC by dry weight, and that’s conventionally been understood to refer to the most commonly known intoxicating cannabinoid delta-9 THC. The new legislation stipulates that THC refers to the total content of the cannabinoid in all forms, including delta-8, delta-9, delta-10, THC-A and HHC, for example. Additionally, the heads of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), FDA, Justice Department and Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) would be required to work together to create a report with recommendations on regulating the sale of beverages containing THC. The legislation also provides for mandatory recalls of any hemp cannabinoid products that FDA determines to be unsafe. On top of the regulatory provisions, the Cannabinoid Safety and Regulation Act further calls for a series of agency directives and appropriations and grant initiatives to support relevant public health objectives. That includes $200 million in annual appropriations over five years for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to support data collection on cannabis use trends and evidence-based prevention programs, mandatory data collection on impaired driving and $40 million in grants over five years for state agencies to combat driving under the influence and $30 million for research development to create a device capable of detected impaired driving. The bill is largely identical to a prior version of the hemp legislation filed last Congress, with select changes. Arguably the most notable revision is the imposition of THC limits for hemp products, which represents a departure from the earlier iteration of the proposal and seems to serve as a compromise agains the broad ban that is set to take effect next November under the newly enacted appropriations legislation. Under the new measure, testing facilities would need to be approved at the state level and registered with either DEA, FDA or USDA. The previous bill stipulated that testing facilities could have either state or federal approval. The earlier version of the measure also sought to create a new Center for Cannabinoid Products at FDA, which was removed from the current legislation. “We are deeply grateful to Senators Wyden and Merkley for their continued leadership on behalf of hemp farmers, consumers and businesses,” Jonathan Miller, general counsel at the U.S. Hemp Roundtable, told Marijuana Moment on Wednesday. “Introduction of their bill is a key first step to developing consensus around a robust regulatory framework that can replace the impending ban,” he said. “We are hopeful that Congress will extend the ban moratorium for at least another year to provide adequate time to consider, improve upon and resolve efforts such as Wyden/Merkley.” *— 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. —* Meanwhile, the Congressional Research Service (CRS) recently released a report describing the significant uncertainty around how the pending federal hemp ban will ultimately be enforced, but “divergent federal and state marijuana laws may provide some guidance,” Hemp was federally legalized under the 2018 Farm Bill that Trump signed during his first term, with then-Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) leading the push to end criminalization of the crop at the time. But the senator has insisted that the policy change wasn’t intended to allow consumable products with THC, so he’s been determined to close what he describes as a “loophole” in the law. Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) attempted to remove the hemp ban language from the spending bill Trump signed last month, but a majority of members voted to table his amendment. Industry stakeholders, advocates and lawmakers are stressing the urgency of the situation. While the hemp ban won’t take effect until one year after enactment, that still leaves little time in the congressional calendar to reverse course or create an alternative regulatory framework for products set to be banned. Paul, meanwhile, said last month that he’ll soon file a bill to protect the hemp industry from the impending hemp ban. And he also called out alcohol and marijuana interests for allegedly “join[ing] forces” to lobby in favor of the prohibitionist policy change, which will restrict access to a plant and its derivatives that are often used therapeutically. The senator said the forthcoming legislation would make it so state policy regulating hemp cannabinoid products—with basic safeguards in place to prevent youth access, for example—”supersedes the federal law.” On the other end of the debate, Rep. Andy Harris (R-MD), who helped secure the hemp re-criminalization language, said last month that he’s not concerned about attempts to undercut the enacted law, brushing off arguments about the possible consequences of the policy change as “desperate mistruths from an industry that stands to lose billions of dollars by selling intoxicants to children.” Overall, there’s been widespread outcry over the pending hemp re-criminalization law, drawing criticism from parents of cannabis patients , veterinarians and influencers like Joe Rogan, for example. In response to the hemp ban, Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC) filed a bill that would strike the contested provisions of the appropriations legislation. But some stakeholders worry that approach could backfire, and they’re hoping to see bipartisan bills introduced in he near future that would provide a robust regulatory model for intoxicating hemp products as a viable alternative to blanket prohibition. Meanwhile, GOP political operative Roger Stone said last month that Trump was effectively “forced” by Republican lawmakers to sign the spending bill with the hemp THC ban language. However, a White House spokesperson said prior to the bill signing that Trump specifically supported the prohibition language. The Democratic governor of Kentucky said last month that the hemp industry is an “important” part of the economy that deserves to be regulated at the state level—rather than federally prohibited, as Congress has moved to do. Also, a leading veterans organization is warning congressional leaders that the newly approved blanket ban on consumable hemp products could inadvertently “slam the door shut” on critical research. While many hemp stakeholders say the ban would effectively eradicate the industry–even applying to nonintoxicating CBD products that people use for medical reasons—there’s latent hope that they can strike a compromise deal with lawmakers before the prohibition is implemented this time next year. Lawmakers such as Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) also say that window could provide an opportunity to advance legislation to create an alternative regulatory model for consumable hemp products. Since 2018, cannabis products have been considered legal hemp if they contain less than 0.3 percent delta-9 THC on a dry weight basis. The new legislation specifies that, within one year of enactment, the weight will apply to total THC—including delta-8 and other isomers. It will also include “any other cannabinoids that have similar effects (or are marketed to have similar effects) on humans or animals as a tetrahydrocannabinol (as determined by the Secretary of Health and Human Services).” The new definition of legal hemp will additionally ban “any intermediate hemp-derived cannabinoid products which are marketed or sold as a final product or directly to an end consumer for personal or household use” as well as products containing cannabinoids that are synthesized or manufactured outside of the cannabis plant or not capable of being naturally produced by it. Legal hemp products will be limited to a total of 0.4 milligrams per container of total THC or any other cannabinoids with similar effects. Within 90 days of the bill’s enactment, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and other agencies will need to publish list of “all cannabinoids known to FDA to be capable of being naturally produced by a Cannabis sativa L. plant, as reflected in peer reviewed literature,” “all tetrahydrocannabinol class cannabinoids known to the agency to be naturally occurring in the plant” and “all other known cannabinoids with similar effects to, or marketed to have similar effects to, tetrahyrocannabinol class cannabinoids.” The language slightly differs from provisions included in legislation that had previously advanced out of the House and Senate Appropriations panels, which would have banned products containing any “quantifiable” amount of THC, to be determined by the HHS secretary and secretary of agriculture. *Read the full text of the new Senate bill below:* *Photo courtesy of Brendan Cleak.* The post Hemp Products Would Be Federally Regulated Instead Of Banned Under New Senate Bill 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 best places to be high in Seattle: A cannasseur’s guide to the Emerald City | Toker's Guide
The post, originally from Leafly, suggests the best places to be high in Seattle, including recommended cannabis strains to match the location's atmosphere. < Back The best places to be high in Seattle: A cannasseur’s guide to the Emerald City Oct 23, 2025 Morgan Rosendale Leafly Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Check out our picks for the best places to be high in Seattle, complete with a recommended strain to perfectly match the vibe. The post The best places to be high in Seattle: A cannasseur’s guide to the Emerald City 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
- Star signs and cannabis strains: January 2026 horoscopes | Toker's Guide
January 2026 horoscopes are available from Leafly, focusing on star signs and cannabis strains, and suggesting that the year opens with a sense of fresh beginnings and encourages reflection. < Back Star signs and cannabis strains: January 2026 horoscopes Jan 1, 2026 Mary Carreon Leafly Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Your January 2026 horoscopes are here! January opens the year with a sense of fresh beginnings as the stars encourage reflection. The post Star signs and cannabis strains: January 2026 horoscopes 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
- 3 states increase cannabis levies... | Toker's Guide
3 states increase cannabis levies as ideal tax rate remains elusive < Back 3 states increase cannabis levies... Jul 9, 2025 Chris Roberts MJbizDaily Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Three states are raising cannabis taxes this year in response to budget deficits, with more predicted shortfalls looming in 2026 as consumer spending stalls and President Donald Trump’s signature spending bill hammers state and local government balance sheets. 3 states increase cannabis levies as ideal tax rate remains elusive 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
- Edibles.com Expands Nationwide, Bringing Premium THC Wellness Brands to the Majority of States | Toker's Guide
The text describes a milestone that provides millions of Americans with safe and legal access to hemp-THC products through national shipping and expanded local delivery. < Back Edibles.com Expands Nationwide, Bringing Premium THC Wellness Brands to the Majority of States Sep 18, 2025 Cannabis Business Times Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link The milestone connects millions of Americans with safe, trusted and legal access to leading hemp-THC products through national shipping and expanded local delivery. < 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
- Virginia Officials Publish Guidance On Marijuana Consumers’ Workplace Rights | Toker's Guide
Virginia's Department of Labor and Industry released guidance protecting employees from adverse action solely based on off-duty cannabis use (unless impaired or exceptions apply), while newly empowered Democrats and Governor-elect Abigail Spanberger plan to advance legislation to finally establish a regulated adult-use marijuana retail market after previous efforts were vetoed. < Back Virginia Officials Publish Guidance On Marijuana Consumers’ Workplace Rights Dec 9, 2025 Kyle Jaeger Marijuana Moment Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link As Virginia lawmakers prepare to resume efforts to legalize adult-use marijuana sales in next year’s legislative session, state officials have released guidance on a recently enacted law that provides employment protections for workers who use cannabis while off duty. Virginia has a medical cannabis program—and recreational use and personal cultivation were legalized in 2021, but there’s not currently a system of regulated sales for recreational use. While legislators have already taken steps to enact further reforms to allow marijuana sales from licensed retailers, with a legislative commission putting forward a framework last week in hopes of advancing the issue in 2026, the Department of Labor and Industry (DOLI) published a new document outlining workplace protections for cannabis consumers. The guidance states that employers “should not take employment actions, including discipline or termination of employment, against an employee based upon the presence of cannabinoid metabolites in the individual’s bodily fluids in an employer-required or requested drug test without additional factors indicating impairment…unless the employer has established a drug free workplace based on its reasonable workplace drug policy.” For medical cannabis patients specifically, the guidance from DOLI’s Virginia Occupational Safety and Health program stipulates that no employers may “discharge, discipline, or discriminate against an employee for such employee’s lawful use of cannabis oil under the laws of the Commonwealth pursuant to a valid written certification issued by a practitioner for the treatment or to eliminate the symptoms of the employee’s diagnosed condition or disease.” There are exceptions built into the rule, which is being implemented in response to the enactment of bills signed into law in recent sessions. Impairment during work hours would not be protected, and employers could not be required to do anything that would cause them to be “in violation of federal law or that would result in the loss of a federal contract or federal funding.” Additionally, defense industrial base sector employers could still take adverse action against workers who test positive for THC “in excess of 50 ng/ml for a urine test or 10 pg/mg for a hair test.” The guidance document also says that nothing in the rule “shall prohibit an employer from adopting reasonable zero tolerance or drug free workplace policies, or employment policies concerning drug testing, smoking, consumption, storage, or use of cannabis in the workplace or while on call provided that the policy is applied in a nondiscriminatory manner.” The DOLI guidance notably included a definition of “cannabinoids” that says the compounds in marijuana “may help treat the symptoms of cancer or the side effects of cancer treatment.” The most recent bill that Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R) signed on cannabis and employment policy, enacted last year, was meant to codify that public sector workers were also protected from adverse actions by employers, along with private business employees, unless they fall into a category where there’s an explicit exception. Several years before lawmakers passed, and the governor signed, cannabis consumer workplace protection legislation that inadvertently left out a section of state code covering firefighters, maintenance workers, teachers and other public employees. Meanwhile, after months of hearings and debate, the legislature’s Joint Commission to Oversee the Transition of the Commonwealth into a Cannabis Retail Market released a framework for an adult-use marijuana program at its final meeting on Tuesday. Since legalizing cannabis possession and home cultivation in 2021, Virginia lawmakers have worked to establish a commercial marijuana market—only to have those efforts consistently stalled under Youngkin, who twice vetoed measures to enact it that were sent to his desk by the legislature. Once the next legislative session begins in January, the new proposal is expected to be sponsored by Del. Paul Krizek (D), who has served as chair of the commission, as well as Sens. Louise Lucas (D) and Aaron Rouse (D). Rouse said last month that he’s “very optimistic” about the prospect of advancing legislation to create an adult-use marijuana market in the coming session. That optimism is heightened by the fact that state Democrats widened their House majority, and voters elected a pro-legalization governor, in November. “Any measure that we can take to find revenue, I’m very optimistic about that approach,” the senator, who has been the lead sponsor of legislation to legalize and regulate adult-use sales that was vetoed by the outgoing GOP governor, said. “We, in Virginia, have to take every step we can to make sure we can find revenues that strengthen our communities, that strengthens the education process, that puts food on the table, that gets people back to work,” Rouse said. *— 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. —* This next session is shaping up to deliver different results. In addition to growing their majority in the Assembly, Democrats now have Abigail Spanberger as the state’s next governor, and the party also secured wins in the Commonwealth’s lieutenant governor and attorney general races. Spanberger, a former congresswoman, told Marijuana Moment ahead of the election that “as Virginia takes steps toward creating a legalized retail market for cannabis,” the commonwealth “needs a clear strategy to set up a market that is safe for consumers, transparent for businesses, and fair to entrepreneurs.” She added that “revenue from commercial cannabis products must return to Virginia communities and be reinvested for purposes like strengthening our public schools.” The governor-elect said she will “work with leaders in the General Assembly to find a path forward that both prioritizes public safety and grows Virginia’s economy”—and that part of that is establishing “a formalized, legal, emerging cannabis market.” During her time in Congress, Spanberger voted twice on the House floor in support of bills to federally legalize marijuana. She also consistently backed legislation to free up banking services for the industry, protect all state cannabis program from federal interference and expand marijuana research. The former congresswoman additionally opposed a proposal to remove protections for universities that study cannabis. She voted against certain reform proposals, however, including on measures to lift certain research barriers for Schedule I drugs and to revise federal policy to prevent past marijuana use from being used as a factor to determine eligibility for a security clearance. Spanberger cosponsored bills to provide medical cannabis access for military veterans on two occasions, and she cosponsored the Secure and Fair Enforcement (SAFE) Banking Act during the 116th Congress. At the legislative commission’s first meeting in July, members discussing broad regulatory considerations and other issues related to THC potency, the hemp market and more. In August, the panel focused on cannabis taxes and revenue. Meanwhile, a top Democratic Virginia senator recently said the state should move forward with legalizing recreational marijuana sales—in part to offset the Trump administration’s cuts to federal spending in support of states. *Photo courtesy of Martin Alonso.* The post Virginia Officials Publish Guidance On Marijuana Consumers’ Workplace Rights 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















