Cannabis
How California Cannabis Research Is Addressing Environmental Impacts
November 21, 2020
Is autoflowering, day-neutral cannabis ready to take its place among its photoperiod relatives? Learn more about its potential for greenhouse cultivation.
The National Cannabis Industry Association has a detailed breakdown of what’s on the ballot, including licensing updates, and how local taxes and revenues would be affected.
An upcoming survey will be used for forecasting crop activity at national, regional, and state levels.
A look at the largest cannabis producers in North America shows that just like many other segments of agriculture, the big are getting bigger.
In the absence of national standards or regulations, state regulators are developing new resources and requirements with sustainability in mind.
Illinois Valley Community College has teamed up with one of the nation’s leading growers to strengthen the school’s new cannabis production certificate.
For operators who have suffered or even lost everything, there’s little recourse and only the shakiest of safety nets.
Despite delayed reform efforts and financial fallout due to the coronavirus, the cannabis sector still has some good business prospects to explore.
A series of new University of California Cooperative Extension research projects are taking a deep dive into the opportunities and challenges for hemp production.
Both Presidential candidates appear to favor a hands-off approach to the SAFE Banking Act, which prohibits penalizing banks that provide services to marijuana or hemp-based businesses.
While Congress considers clearing legal hurdles for growing the crop nationwide, some states are already seeing ecological impacts.
As consumer interest in hemp continues to grow, Michigan State University is expanding its outreach efforts by assisting growers with production of this emerging crop.
One of the nation’s largest greenhouse cannabis producers has tripled the amount of flower it produces.