Tag: colorado cannabis

22
Jun

Today in Cannabis

The latest trend following the infusion of oils with cannabis, has been the implementation of comprehensive spa treatments.

(http://bit.ly/1lh7HO7)


 

Proposed changes to New Mexico’s current medical cannabis policies would allow for expansion and more reliable access to medicine for a growing number of patients.

(http://bit.ly/1maTT7X)


 

Floridans will have a chance to decide in November if the recently approved ‘Charlotte’s Web’ legislation will be expanded to include all forms of the whole cannabis plant.

(http://bit.ly/1l1uTv6)

04
Jun

Today in Cannabis

As the popularity of infused products continues to grow, it was only a matter of time before cannabis made its way into the coffee world. It appears the day has arrived, as a Washington man announces plans to launch a business producing coffee that is a cold-pressed cannabis infusion.

http://www.oregonlive.com/marijuana/index.ssf/2014/06/marijuana_news_washington_entr.html

02
Jun

Today in Cannabis

For over a decade, synthetic “herbal incense” designed to mimic the effects of cannabis has gained popularity due to the fact it’s been buyable in-store, and doesn’t show up on drug tests. It’s dangerous because synthetic cannabanoids have the potential to be much more potent than their organic counterparts. In addition, their non-regulation leaves much unknown about potential negative effects.

The reason volatile ‘analogs’ (like various versions of herbal incense) even exist, is cannabis prohibition. If the federal government doesn’t make serious amendments to drug policy, significant demand for herbal incense will remain.

(http://www.ladybud.com/2014/06/02/inside-the-issue-synthetic-marijuana-aka-herbal-incense/)

28
May

Back on Schedule

Virginia congressman Morgan Griffith presented HR 4498 earlier this month. “The Legitimate Use of Medicinal Marijuana Act” aims to federally reclassify cannabis from Schedule I to II. Before considering the disproportion related to legal consequence, only substances which have no medical value are placed under Schedule I; the key to this bill is security for medical establishments on a federal level.