TORONTO – A pair of licensed cannabis stores selling unregulated hemp products have prompted Ontario’s pot regulator to issue a warning to retailers.

The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario warned pottery stores on Monday that it had discovered cases of retailers selling products that violate the terms of their license, in a letter obtained by The Canadian Press.

“AGCO has learned that some cannabis licensees offer and sell cannabis products, such as lotions, edibles, topicals, etc., that were not purchased from Ontario Cannabis. Store (OCS), â€the regulator wrote in the letter.

The OCS is the provincial distributor of jars for Ontario.

“We have also become aware that some retailers offer and sell cannabis products in packaging other than the original OCS packaging.”

Licensed Ontario cannabis stores are only permitted to sell potted and hemp products purchased from the OCS and should keep the items in their original packaging.

Hemp products contain tiny or trace amounts of THC, the active ingredient in marijuana.

AGCO spokesperson Raymond Kahnert said in an email that the message was sent by compliance officials who became aware of hemp products offered for sale at two cannabis stores in the southwestern region of the province.

The AGCO considers items derived from hemp, such as lotions and oils, to be cannabis products, which retailers must purchase from the OCS.

The products discovered by compliance officers had not been purchased from the OCS and the two retailers immediately stopped selling the items following discussions, Kahnert said.

Jennawae McLean, co-founder of Kingston, Ontario. Cannabis store chain Calyx + Trichomes said it needed to pick up its “jawbone off the ground” when AGCO’s letter was sent to pottery store owners.

She has never heard of or seen a licensed cannabis store selling unregulated products.

“I’m completely shocked that someone is doing either of these things so brazenly,†she said.

“It’s pretty daring, blatantly breaking the law and regulations and jeopardizing your livelihood. It’s completely bananas.

Although she is unaware of the circumstances surrounding unregulated goods, she said the market for illicit products that AGCO has warned against is small and unlikely to generate much money for perpetrators.

Between July and September, the OCS website and authorized pot stores sold approximately $ 2.4 million in topicals and $ 18 million in edibles, a marked difference from sales of dried flowers from 206 million dollars recorded during the same period.

McLean was also disappointed that licensed stores offered unregulated, repackaged products, as she felt those actions ignored the long and tiresome fight by cannabis advocates to get the substance legalized in the first place.

“It is bordering on insult that someone undermines the regulatory framework that we have worked so hard to establish,” she said.

“But on the other hand, I’m sad for them because it could be an act of desperation because the store owners are struggling to compete.”

This report by The Canadian Press was first published on December 23, 2021.

Tara Deschamps, The Canadian Press

DELTA 9 CANNABIS INC. (TSX: DN) (OTCQX: DLTNF) (“Delta 9” or the “Company”), is pleased to provide guidance on certain fourth quarter and year-end results ending December 31, 2021, on the basis of preliminary results:

• The Company expects net revenues for the three-month period ending December 31, 2021 to be between $16.6 million and $17.4 million. This compares to:
  • $14.15 million for the same period in 2020, an increase of between 17% and 23%.
  • $15.2 million sequentially from the third quarter of 2021, an increase of between 9% and 14%.
• The Company expects net revenues for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2021 to be between $61.8 million and $62.6 million, compared to $52.1 million for the same period a year earlier. .

“We expect to report strong year-over-year and sequential revenue results for the fourth quarter of 2021,” said John Arbuthnot, CEO of Delta 9. “Delta 9 strives to differentiate itself from its peers posting strong financial and operational results and continuing to grow its revenue streams from its three main business units.”

Delta 9 will provide investors with a full breakdown of its progress in these areas as part of its year-end and fourth quarter results to be released on March 31, 2022, before markets open, followed by a conference call. , details of which can be found at the end of this press release.

The preliminary estimated financial results and other data for the three-month period and fiscal year ended December 31, 2021, presented above are unaudited and are subject to the completion of the Company’s financial close procedures. These preliminary estimated financial results have been prepared by the Company’s management and are their responsibility. The Company’s independent registered accounting firm, Baker Tilly HMA LLP, is performing year-end audit procedures with respect to the attached preliminary financial results and other data. , and therefore does not express an opinion or any other form of assurance with respect thereto.

The Company currently expects its final operating results and other data to be consistent with the estimates set forth above, but such estimates are preliminary and the Company’s actual operating results and other data may differ materially from these estimates due to the completion of its financial close procedures, final adjustments and other developments that may occur between now and the issuance of these consolidated financial statements for the period ended December 31, 2021.

2021 Year-End Earnings Conference Call

A conference call to discuss the above results is scheduled for March 31, 2022, prior to commercialization. The conference call will be hosted at 9:00 a.m. Eastern Time by John Arbuthnot, Chief Executive Officer, and Jim Lawson, Chief Financial Officer, followed by a question and answer period.

For more information contact:

Investor and media contact:
Ian Chadsey Vice President Corporate Affairs
Mobile: 204-898-7722
E-mail: [email protected]

About Delta 9 Cannabis Inc.

Delta 9 Cannabis Inc. is a vertically integrated cannabis company focused on bringing the highest quality cannabis products to market. The Company sells cannabis products through its wholesale and retail channels and sells its cannabis cultivation pods to other businesses. Delta 9’s wholly-owned subsidiary, Delta 9 Bio-Tech Inc., is a licensed producer of medical and recreational cannabis and operates an 80,000 square foot production facility in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Delta 9 owns and operates a chain of retail stores under the Delta 9 Cannabis Store brand. Delta 9 shares trade on the Toronto Stock Exchange under the symbol “DN” and on the OTCQX under the symbol “DLTNF”. For more information, please visit www.delta9.ca.

Disclaimer for forward-looking information

Certain statements in this release are forward-looking statements, which reflect management’s expectations regarding the company’s future business plans and other matters. Forward-looking statements consist of statements that are not purely historical, including statements regarding beliefs, plans, expectations or intentions regarding the future. The forward-looking statements contained in this press release include statements relating to Delta 9’s financial results for the three months and year ended December 31, 2021. These statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause results, actual performance or developments differ materially from those contained in the statements, including the Company’s actual financial results which differ from its estimates as well as any risk factors set forth in Delta 9’s Annual Information Form dated March 31, 2021 which was filed on SEDAR. There can be no assurance that any of the events anticipated by the forward-looking statements will occur or, if they do occur, what benefits the Company will derive therefrom. Readers are urged to carefully consider these factors when evaluating the forward-looking statements contained in this press release and are cautioned not to place undue reliance on such forward-looking statements, which are qualified in their entirety by these cautionary statements. These forward-looking statements are made as of the date hereof, and the Company disclaims any intention or obligation to publicly update any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or results or otherwise, except as required. by applicable securities. laws.

Written by

Michael Berger

Michael Berger is Managing Partner of StoneBridge Partners LLC. SBP continues to market to leading companies in the cannabis industry in the United States and abroad.

This is Justin Bieber’s latest joint venture.

The Canadian singer is breaking into the cannabis space, teaming up with a company to sell pre-rolled joints he calls “Peaches,” a nod to one of his most successful recent songs.

Los Angeles-based recreational pot company Palms Premium announced its partnership with Bieber on Instagram on Monday, calling the product a “limited-edition line” that will be available in California, Nevada, Massachusetts and Florida.

Palms specializes in pre-rolled joints, according to its website, which advertises packs of seven joints for $ 32 available in dozens of stores across California and Nevada.

RENÉE ZELLWEGER LISTS $ 6M IN NORTHERN HOUSE IN THE MIDDLE OF ROMANCE WITH ANT ANSTEAD

“I’m a fan of Palms and what they do by making cannabis accessible and helping to de-stigmatize it – especially for the many people who find it useful for their mental health,” Bieber says Bloomberg in an e-mail declaration.

Bieber hasn’t shied away from using potty before. Earlier this year, Bieber stopped by Wonderbrett’s new flagship cannabis store in LA where he spent over $ 1,000 on weed products, Page Six previously reported.

A Palms representative did not respond to The Post’s request for information on the financial terms of the partnership.

At least a portion of the proceeds from the sale of “Peaches†Seals will go to non-profit organizations, including the The Last Prisoner Project, which involves advocacy for criminal justice reform regarding cannabis, and Veterans Walk and Talk, which advocates the outdoors, psychedelic therapy and cannabis among military veterans.

“Our goal is to make cannabis more accessible and to help de-stigmatize its use,†Palms said on Instagram.

Bieber – known as a savvy investor in companies ranging from Spotify to his own line of fragrances – is the latest celebrity to enter the burgeoning legal marijuana industry in the United States.

JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE AND JESSICA BIEL ASK 35 MILLION DOLLARS TO UNLOAD THE MASSIVE LA MANSION

While marijuana remains illegal at the federal level, with industry insiders saying the United States is unlikely to see national-level legalization anytime soon, a wave of state legalization efforts has opened. opportunities for entrepreneurs.

Earlier this year, New York City became the last state to legalize marijuana, and Gov. Kathy Hochul’s administration pledged to make rapid progress in putting in place a regulatory framework to establish the industry.

The very first meeting of the New York Cannabis Control Board is scheduled for Tuesday.

With the addition of New York City, the pot has now been legalized for recreational use for adults in 18 states, according to the Drug Policy Alliance, and for medical use in more than 30 states.

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Rapper Jay-Z has been among the most active celebrities in the cannabis business. Earlier this year, the Brooklyn-born rapper launched a $ 10 million investment fund to help minority marijuana entrepreneurs break into the booming industry.

He is also the visionary director of Parent Co., which sells branded cannabis products.

Martha Stewart also entered space, as an advisor to Canopy Growth, a Canadian company while launch its own product lines, including cannabis-infused dog chews

This story first appeared in the New York Post.

The Old Saybrook (ZC) Zoning Commission will hold a hybrid public hearing on a proposed moratorium on marijuana regulation at 7 p.m. on Monday, October 4. If passed, the moratorium will give the commission more time to study the matter.

Earlier this year, Connecticut lawmakers passed a bill legalizing the state’s recreational use of marijuana by adults. From now on, it is up to local municipalities to interpret which regulations will be issued to control its sale in each municipality.

In Old Saybrook, the ZC opted for a moratorium route. City planner and zoning enforcer Chris Costa told Harbor News that a moratorium would prevent any applicant from applying to change the zoning or requesting the opening of a retail cannabis store while the commission is taking the time to study the matter further.

The moratorium would end in May 2022. Costa said the commission could take action before the moratorium ends.

Costa said that while the Department of Consumer Protection and the state worked out more details regarding cannabis sales, the ZC wanted to wait to make a decision. As more information becomes available, the ZC may then decide to revisit the matter during the moratorium.

Any regulations relating to the sale of marijuana at Old Saybrook are likely to be controversial. While there is a contingent that will be concerned if not outright opposed to any regulations that would allow a retail marijuana store to open, there are also people who are in favor of allowing the sale in town. .

The city has three choices when it comes to regulating cannabis. It can ban retail in town altogether, it can approve it with certain conditions, and it can allow it without regulation.

Under the bill passed by the legislature, there can only be one outlet for marijuana per 25,000 people. This means that only one store could open in Old Saybrook.

Over the past few weeks, the ZC has had several discussions about marijuana, and ZC members have expressed views that run the gamut. During the discussions, some members indicated that they would prefer an outright ban on marijuana services. Others have said that the uses and negative effects of marijuana are not drastically different from those of alcohol, so why should ZC prevent another business from opening in town, especially when auxiliary companies can benefit from it?

If allowed in town, Old Saybrook would receive a three percent tax on all sales; these funds must be used for a specific set of projects.

ZC President Robert Friedmann noted that in the past, ZC had approved two locations for medical marijuana dispensaries, although neither had received an approved business license. Friedmann said he and Costa have visited grow-out facilities in the past and talked about how tight security measures and corporate discretion are, to the point that people wouldn’t even know they were there.

Costa said that in conversations with towns in Massachusetts that have opened dispensaries, those towns said that there was initially a sharp increase in interest just in opening dispensaries, but that interest then stabilized after novelty waned and other cities opened clinics.

However, there are still concerns about the authorization of the retail sale of cannabis. There are fears that the company will drain police departments, negatively affect the city’s culture and send the wrong message to the city’s youth. Citing these reasons, the City of Clinton recently announced that it will seek an ordinance to ban the sale of marijuana to Clinton.

The ZC will assess the public sentiment at the public hearing and then go from there.

The province has filed a statement to shut down the Indigenous Bloom cannabis store in Portage la Prairie, the provincial regulator’s latest attempt to curb what it claims to be operating an unlicensed retail store.

The Indigenous Bloom store in Portage is a partnership between the Long Plain First Nation and Indigenous Bloom, a British Columbia company.

In May, the provincial regulator terminated the license of another store in which Long Plain First Nation is a partner, Meta Cannabis Supply Co. at 420 Madison St., even though that store was in compliance with all regulations. The status of this store is unclear, although officials at High Tide Inc., a company that acquired cannabis retail chain Meta late last year, have said it is relinquishing. his participation in this store.

Long Plain First Nation Chief Dennis Meeches declined to comment on Friday afternoon after the Manitoba Attorney General’s office issued a press release on the lawsuit seeking an interim and permanent injunction against the landlords of the shop.

The statement noted that the attorney general’s office wishes to “apply a set of rules to everyone.”

In the past, Meeches has claimed the store does not sell unregulated products and has hinted that a legal battle is imminent.

Meanwhile, a store attendant who answered the phone Friday afternoon at the subject native Bloom’s location at 79 Keeshkeemaquah Drive in Portage la Prairie said the store was open.

Some believe this is the first salvo in a battle over Indigenous rights in the cannabis industry, something observers say remained ambiguous in the original federal legislation to legalize recreational cannabis in 2018.

Meeches has said in the past that his band is the government authority “for all matters on our lands”.

The statement states: “The absence of any cannabis store agreement with MBLL (Manitoba Liquor and Lotteries Corp.) and the absence of a retail cannabis store license means that all cannabis sales made in the Indigenous Bloom store are against the law. from Manitoba and Canada.

The attorney general’s office said it was taking action to protect the public interest and was following earlier efforts by provincial cannabis industry regulators to end what it claims to be unlicensed sale of products. unregulated at the Long Plain First Nation Portage store. He said regulators have “extended multiple opportunities to resume participation in the authorized legal framework,” but these actions have not had the desired effect and sales of what he says are commodities. unregulated cannabis continued.

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Two Winnipeg city councilors are concerned that the walls of opaque pottery store windows could affect the appearance of some streets.

“Clusters†of cannabis shops are popping up in some areas, with view-blocking windows that “negatively impact the aesthetic value of our commercial streets,†according to a motion from Coun. Ross Eadie (Mynarski), seconded by Council. Devi Sharma (Old Kildonan).

Sharma pointed out that she doesn’t care what a single pottery store looks like, but having many such windows nearby could mar the image of a street. The city requires stores to have opaque window displays.

“Empty walls along sidewalks can impact the aesthetic value of neighborhood commercial streets if not done properly… The problem is that the city currently has no guidelines to follow,†Sharma said in an e-mail to Free press.

For example, a large number of pottery shops now operate on McPhillips Street, with some enhanced with images and graphics, which the city might consider requiring for all stores, she said.

“Exterior appeal is important, so we want to make sure stores protect the privacy of their customers, but at the same time there could be some built-in design elements that complement the area,†she said. .

The motion could also cause the city to explore a minimum possible distance between cannabis stores and / or request that they be located a minimum distance from schools, Eadie said.

“Legalizing cannabis is great, but you don’t want it to influence kids to make (certain) lifestyle choices.”

Currently, the city allows the construction of cannabis stores wherever retail is permitted. In the past, the province has helped examine possible locations, but the senior government phased out the practice last year.

Josh Giesbrecht, owner / operator of Uncle Sam’s Cannabis in the Exchange District, said he would prefer the blackout window requirement to be removed entirely.

“It’s not welcoming and it almost hides us in some ways… As soon as you add the blackout windows, it makes the whole mall which (a cannabis store) not look so good,†Giesbrecht said.

He opposed the idea of ​​mandatory buffer zones between these stores and schools.

“We are in no way allowed to have any advertising that refers to or is directed to any underage person. It’s a strict Health Canada law… so I can’t really see (the school buffer zone) like a huge difference maker. ”

John Arbuthnot, CEO and co-founder of Delta 9 Cannabis, said he would also like the blackout window requirement to end, but largely for security reasons. The rule has already been removed in Alberta after thefts took place from stores no one on the street could see, he said.

“This obviously poses a safety risk,” he said, adding that the rule was intended to prevent minors from seeing cannabis products, a step he is not convinced is necessary. .

If the city restricted where a cannabis store can be built, such rules could drastically reduce possible locations and hamper the growth of the industry, he said.

“You want to consider the competition, you want to consider what’s best for the neighborhood, but you also want to consider, in any restriction, are there any unintended consequences here that could go the wrong way? ”

The motion to study additional rules for cannabis stores has been referred to the council’s property and development committee.

[email protected]

Twitter: @joyanne_pursaga

The wholly owned Canadian subsidiary of (,) Mernova secured new purchase orders valued at AU $ 808,572 (CA $ 742,572) for its premium indoor-grown, hand-trimmed, artisanal cannabis products. hand, hand-dried, cured and cured from bulk supply and provincial partners.

Several repeat orders totaling over AU $ 580,000 (CA $ 535,533) have been received from Mernova’s Canadian provincial partners, including Cannabis NB, Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation, Yukon Liquor Corporation and Ontario Cannabis Retail Corporation.

The strong interest follows a busy year for Mernova, during which she launched several new products and received the Craft designation by the Ontario Cannabis Store.

Generate traction

Mernova chief executive Jack Yu said the increase in sales revenue was in line with the company’s plan to become the leader in artisanal cannabis products.

“Recent purchase orders from provincial partners and bulk suppliers demonstrate the traction we are generating in the Canadian market,†he said.

“We continue to receive very good customer feedback on our line of dried flowers and pre-rolled joint products, which is leading to consumer adoption. “

“Work to introduce new strains, innovative products and expand our footprint in Canada continues and I have no doubts that Mernova will continue to generate sales growth. “

Product request

Mernova continues to see strong interest in its line of dried flowers and pre-rolled joints, Ritual Sticks, from these provincial partners, and is actively exploring the potential to expand its line with them.

In July, Mernova introduced 14 new strains under its established Ritual Greens brands, and it anticipates sales of these to new and existing partners in the coming months.

The Ritual Sticks range offers products for people who don’t know how to roll their own joints, or simply prefer the convenience of having their joints pre-rolled for them.

The pre-roll cannabis segment is a large addressable market for Mernova and also serves as an entry-level product that allows consumers to try Mernova’s high-quality strains at an affordable and attractive price.

-Daniel Paproth

The man was charged with theft, possession, mischief, night trespassing and breach of the covenant.

Author of the article:

Angela Stelmakowich

plant-wielding suspect, also from Chatham, a short distance away. /” class=”featured-image__image” height=”537″ src=”https://smartcdn.prod.postmedia.digital/thegrowthop/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/cannabis-e1621361040218.jpg?quality=90&strip=all&w=288″ srcset=”https://smartcdn.prod.postmedia.digital/thegrowthop/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/cannabis-e1621361040218.jpg?quality=90&strip=all&w=288,
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With the traditional cannabis harvest kicking off, it’s no surprise that backyard bandits are working hard to try and steal the labors of many green-thumbed gardeners.

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Indeed, a man with sticky fingers from Chatham, Ontario. is currently facing charges over his successful attempt to steal marijuana plants from an owner’s yard.

The backyard bandit was seen doing his thing shortly after midnight on September 16, prompting the Chatham-Kent Police Department to call the Chatham-Kent Police Department to report the suspicious man.

1. Ontario Police Surprise 18-Year-Old Walking Barefoot On Street With Stolen Marijuana Plants

2. 

   Budding weed grower in British Columbia sticks pregnant woman with machete repeatedly

3. 

   Garden greenery is gone: Backyard bandits flee with cannabis crops in small Ontario town

Response officers were able to locate the 51-year-old, plant-wielding suspect, also from Chatham, a short distance away, a police statement noted.

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The man was arrested on the spot and later charged with theft, possession, mischief, night trespassing and breach of the covenant, police reported. He was put down for a bail hearing.

In Ontario, the government reports that a person can grow up to four cannabis plants per residence if they are at least 19 years old, if the herb is for personal use, if the raw material was purchased in the Ontario Cannabis Store or an authorized retail store. and, if it is a condo, the lease does not prohibit the practice.

Plants can be grown in backyards and even on balconies, but some provinces, such as British Columbia, require that cannabis plants not be accessible to the public.

Across the country, the Canadian Civil Liberties Association points out that owning a budding or flowering plant in public is verboten.

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People who steal cannabis plants from backyards are nothing new, especially in the fall. Last November, police across the country reported a spike in backyard bandits, including an incident in which two people were caught after taking a single plant in Lindsay, Ont.

The suspects were apprehended and charged with theft under $ 5,000 and possession of property obtained by crime under $ 5,000. The former indictment carries a maximum sentence of two years in prison, reports the law firms of Mark Zinck.

Other Ontario communities that have witnessed cannabis plant thefts over the past two falls – some with success; others not – have occurred in London, Oshawa, Cambridge and Chatham.

There was little or no risk of injury on the most recent flight to Chatham. That was not the case this week in Pueblo, Colorado, however.

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The Pueblo Police Department (PPD) reports that around 2 a.m. Thursday, officers came to a house to investigate a disturbance with gunfire.

The two male residents of the house reported to police that barking dogs woke them up and looking outside they saw an unknown man in the backyard, a PPD Facebook post notes. .

Signaling that the man was attempting to steal their marijuana plant, they confronted the man, kicked him off their property and caught up with him, cornering him at a nearby intersection.

It was then that the cornered man summoned another person, who appeared around the corner and started screaming. “He then lifted his sweatshirt, took a handgun from his belt, pointed it at one of the residents and started shooting,” police reported.

Everyone dispersed from the scene, which, during a police search, revealed 14 9mm shell casings.

The police investigation is continuing and the two suspects have not yet been located.

Recreational cannabis is legal in Colorado, with people 21 and older able to own weed and grow no more than 12 plants per residence, according to Criminal Defense Lawyer.

The whole incident left one patient with no patience responding to the police station with a shake of his head. “Above the marijuana plants ?! Don’t people know that stuff like this is legal now? Wtf ?! People are no longer idiots.

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By Meghan Packer

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ATLANTA (WGCL) – New products attract curious customers to ATLRx in Atlanta.

Management said they were trying to keep up with demand after they recently started selling cannabis compounds new to the market and new to Georgia.

“When we talk about the new buzz, they’re all called cannabinoids, so they’re different compounds from cannabis,” said store district manager Griffin Walter-Bailey.

Popular newer products are known as THC-V, THC-O, and HHC. You can buy THC-V and THC-O in the form of gum and vaping and HHC in the form of vaping. Eighteen year olds can buy anything from the store except vaping products. These are only sold to people 21 years of age and older.

“With THC-V, it’s more like the equivalent of caffeine for cannabis,†Walter-Bailey explained. “One of our owners calls him Weederall. I think that’s a good term for it.

“THC-O is a bit heavy, it can be a bit cerebral at higher doses,†he explained.

Mike Lindenmayer stopped by the store for the first time to try some products, including THC-O.

“I’m a writer and I’ve heard it’s pretty good for creativity, so I’m going to sit down and try it out tonight,†he said.

As for another new product that is growing in popularity, Walter-Bailey said, “HHC is really similar to THC in terms of effects.

“This one is more potent than the other products and is the closest product we sell to the traditional Delta-9,” he added.

Besides offering effects similar to medical marijuana, THC-O and HHC can also give you a legal high.

Walter-Bailey said all the products they sell are legal under the 2018 Federal Farm Bill.

“I called it a legal loophole, but to be bluntly honest, I think we’ll see federal decriminalization before we see something like this go away,” he said.

New products do not come without some hiccups.

“Because we don’t have a lot of experience, it’s really a market that buyers are wary of because they can potentially cause big problems,†said Gaylord Lopez, executive director of the Georgia Poison Center.

“People don’t talk to healthcare professionals when they buy these kinds of products,†he said. “These products are not covered and have not been certified for safety by the FDA.”

The poison control center has received calls about side effects in adults and children who have accidentally ingested other compounds. Lopez therefore advises people to proceed with caution.

“If you want medical advice on a product that is essentially a drug, you have to take it from a professional,†he said.

ATLRx sends clients home with information sheets on the correct dosage.

“We want everyone to be well prepared for what’s to come,†said Walter-Bailey. “I don’t want someone to take an eraser and an hour later they’re freaking out.”

Note: this content is subject to a strict embargo in the local market. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you cannot use it on any platform.

Author of the article:

Doug schmidt

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When Tecumseh last month became the last Essex County town to approve the installation of jar retail stores in its town – almost three years after Canada legalized weed – it was a a sure sign that cannabis had reached the general public.

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Another big step towards normalization of marijuana comes on Saturday when one of southwestern Ontario’s largest malls welcomes a company to its halls tony whose goal is to get customers to use a substance psychotropic.

“This is a very exciting time for the Devonshire Mall and we are delighted to add Tokyo Smoke to our wide range of retail offerings,†said Chris Savard, General Manager of the Windsor Mall, in a press release.

A spokesperson for Tokyo Smoke said her company was also delighted to locate in one of the first Canadian malls to host such a point of sale, “bringing the Tokyo Smoke experience to this community.” It is the 23rd private retail outlet provincially approved to sell recreational pot to adults from a commercial location in Windsor.

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Tokyo Smoke, a growing chain with dozens of retail outlets across Canada, boasts of its premium offerings, aesthetics, and premium shopping experience. Its parent company is Canopy Growth, a multi-billion dollar producer, the largest licensed pot producer in Canada, based in Smiths Falls, Ontario.

“We are thrilled to be able to play a role in how Canadians continue to learn more about cannabis and provide them with access to our carefully selected accessories and products, as well as our premier customer experience,” said said Melissa Gallagher, Canopy Growth’s director of corporate and franchise stores.

With 11 first “team members†operating out of the Windsor location, customers will be able to visit or shop and order online for curbside pickup. The hours of the store correspond to those of the shopping center. Like all cannabis retail businesses, it is for adult customers only.

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1. 

   Tecumseh board approves cannabis retail outlets

2. 

   One Year of Cannabis Retailing: As Cannabis Stores Multiply, Windsor Cannabis Lovers Buy By The Tonne

3. 

   Pot stores growing locally like weeds

4. 

   Windsor’s first pottery store opens

In addition to the 23 jar retail stores now licensed to operate in Windsor, there are 18 other Windsor applications currently under consideration by the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario. Adult recreational potty legalization day was October 17, 2018, but Windsor didn’t have its first retail store – J. Supply Co. – until March 2020.

In Essex County, there are currently six businesses in four municipalities licensed to sell recreational cannabis to adults. It was only last month that Tecumseh ended its wait and see approach and gave the green light to such a retail business, and there are already two demands before AGCO to move there. . LaSalle, whose board did not decide until March, has three private sector demands currently before the AGCO.

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Opened last October, Tony’s Joint in Essex has become the county’s premier jar retail outlet.

The use of cannabis – which until three years ago was a criminal offense in Canada for generations – was not everyone’s cup of tea when it was first legalized. LaSalle, for example, rejected a first proposal to go retail, its mayor having warned the city just two years ago to be “careful”. Windsor Mayor Drew Dilkens, who has reported problems in other jurisdictions, also opposed Windsor’s decision to allow retail pottery stores to set up in his town.

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