featured
The Centuries-Old Building at the Heart of Madrid’s N7A Club
On a quiet slope between San Bernardo and Conde Duque, the building at Noviciado 7 has stood for more than two centuries, silently watching Madrid change around it. Built in the 18th century, its nearly meter-thick stone walls have contained many lives: Jesuit novices in prayer, market vendors selling fish, whispered meetings during the Franco regime, and even plans for a sauna that never opened.
Today, it houses N7A, a private members’ club that blends cannabis culture, coworking, art, and technology. This is not just the story of a building; it is the story of how history, community, and a vision for the future have intertwined within its walls.
A Building With Many Lives
Long before the city buzzed with modern cafes and scooters, this structure stood as part of a quiet, village-like neighborhood. Built in the 18th century, its thick stone walls, nearly a meter deep, held the warmth of wood-burning hearths and the chatter of families. For a time, it even housed a small community of nuns. Local memory whispers that it once belonged to the Count of Puñonrrostro, and during the final years of the Franco regime, hidden passageways in its belly offered discreet refuge to those in danger.
While the grand Jesuit Novitiate of San Ignacio, just a few doors down, turned into the Central University of Madrid in the 19th century, Noviciado 7 remained residential, a quiet witness to centuries of change. The block saw horse-drawn carriages give way to taxis, and elegant handwritten letters replaced by smartphones.
The Founder
Today, Noviciado 7 is home to N7A, a private members’ club where people gather not just to share cannabis, but to trade ideas, build projects, and create together. Its walls carry centuries of reinvention, from sacred vows to social rebellion, and they have never stopped adapting.
It takes a particular kind of person to see possibility in a place like this. Ricardo, the founder of N7A, is that kind of person. Equal parts caretaker, contrarian, and visionary, he is as comfortable talking about 18th-century Jesuit politics as he is about Starlink bandwidth. When he stepped through Noviciado 7’s doorway for the first time, he says, he did not just see a derelict building. He saw a living structure with centuries of memory and the potential to become something entirely new.
Photos courtesy of EHQ.
Layers of History
Ricardo can trace its past in detail. The Jesuit order once owned the entire stretch from San Bernardo to Amaniel, and this corner was part of their noviciado, the religious house where novices—newly admitted members of the order—lived, studied, and prepared for a life of service while taking vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience. Political disputes with the crown ended with the expulsion of the Jesuits, their property seized and redistributed. Much of it became government buildings, but according to Ricardo, this piece evolved into a neighborhood market.
Vendors sold their goods at the front, while they lived in the back rooms, the air thick with the smell of fish and fresh produce. Ownership later passed, he says, to a fisherman who ran the nearby market, and then to a pair of hairdresser brothers who served Spanish royalty.
One of those brothers, Ricardo says, converted to Judaism and quietly opened the upstairs rooms for Jewish prayer gatherings during the Franco years. There is still a small Star of David carved into the stone at one corner. He cannot prove it with documents, but the story aligns with the building’s personality, a place that has always made space for those living on the margins of what is considered acceptable.
The building’s last intended use, according to Ricardo, had been as a sauna; in Madrid, it was often a discreet social venue for the LGBT community. However, when the owners were denied the license, they stripped the place bare in frustration. Walls, floors, wiring, plumbing, and lighting were all torn out. Ricardo spent nearly eighty percent of his initial budget just cleaning and repairing the basics. Granite salvaged from the old fish market was set into new counters and walls, and the courtyard became a green pocket with olive trees and room for conversation.
What made the task even more complex was that Noviciado 7 is officially classified under Integral Protection, the highest general level of heritage status in Madrid and just one step below the rare Singular category. This means that every change, from the facade to structural elements, had to respect the building’s original form, adding another layer of responsibility to the project.
Earlier in 2018, before Ricardo took over, the owners of Noviciado 7 and its adjoining property submitted a special zoning request, known as a Plan Especial, to allow the conversion of the buildings into tourist apartments. Municipal records show that the City Council denied the request on January 18 of that year, maintaining the area’s residential designation and the existing restrictions on tourist accommodation in much of the Centro district.
Photos courtesy of EHQ.
From Local Rumors to a Living Whiteboard
When Ricardo opened N7A on October 1, 2019, the local community was not entirely sure what to make of him or the space. “People thought I was running some kind of sect,” he says, smiling. “No tobacco, vegetarian food only, and I would not play reggaeton… in Madrid, that is suspicious.”
Yet, the reality was nothing like the rumors. From the outset, the club drew a diverse mix of travelers, developers, and artists. Within weeks, its windows were covered in marker sketches, lines of code, design diagrams, and notes for new projects, a kind of living whiteboard for ideas.
When lockdowns hit, Ricardo refused to let the space go silent. He says he hosted fundraisers that packed the club well beyond the legal limits of the time, sending proceeds to groups like Doctors Without Borders and an organization rescuing African women from female genital mutilation. “It felt like the right thing to do,” he says.
Photos courtesy of EHQ.
A Cultural Engine in the Heart of Madrid
The N7A of today is far more than a place to consume cannabis, it is one of Madrid’s most eclectic cultural meeting points. In the back of the building, a beautiful room lined with ancient wooden furniture serves as a high-end coworking space where smoking is not allowed, and where I have spent the past six months working alongside a rotating cast of creatives, coders, and entrepreneurs.
The weekly Stoned Chess Club has been running for three years and is now led by Lateefah Messam-Sparks, a former top under-21 player for England who has been teaching chess for over fifteen years in clubs, schools, and private classes. Every year, they organize a grandmaster simultaneous exhibition in the space, and every week she gathers a group of members for games that unfold under the soft light of antique lamps. She describes the club as an incredible space in the heart of the city and truly a haven. She loves that whenever you walk in, you can always see members playing chess.
Yoga is offered three or four times a week by different instructors, often paired with guided meditations that transform the club into a quiet sanctuary. Beyond wellness, the space hums with activity, including startup launches, regular DJ sets on weekends, intimate live performances, and music video shoots that turn its courtyard and rooms into vibrant backdrops. Later this year, the club will also host its first cannabis cup, bringing together growers, enthusiasts, and the wider community in a celebration that blends tradition with the future of cannabis culture.
Tech Meets Tradition
Tech has been part of the club’s character since its earliest days. Monthly Solana gatherings are now a fixture, attracting blockchain builders, libertarian thinkers, and the crypto-curious. Ricardo talks about it like a philosophy as much as a technology. “Freedom, privacy, decentralization,” he says. “I want the club to be partially off-grid, not just in power but in information and access.” In the basement, Ricardo has installed a dedicated server room with a Starlink satellite connection and a ten-gigabit external line, infrastructure more common to a data center than a centuries-old building.
For Ricardo, running N7A has never been about ownership. “We are custodians,” he says. “Every year we shut down for a month to reinvest in the space. It is not just about taking, it is about giving back.” Some parts of the club carry a weight that is hard to ignore, like the basement once used, according to Ricardo, to hide people during wars and political persecution. That history shapes how the club operates today. Under Spain’s association framework, members can gather in private spaces and consume cannabis on-site, and N7A is careful to respect those boundaries while keeping the experience genuine.
Photos courtesy of EHQ.
Noviciado 7 has been a Jesuit novitiate, a bustling market, a hair salon for royalty, a near-sauna for Madrid’s LGBT community, and now a cannabis club with the heart of a tech lab and the soul of a cultural center. The details change, but the essence remains. In a city that builds up and forgets quickly, some walls still remember, and sometimes, they even get high.
When I arrived in Madrid at the beginning of the year, I did not know many people and spent the first two months working from a beautiful hotel coworking space. It was quiet, elegant, and professional, but I didn’t make a single genuine connection. That changed when I started working from N7A. In this room lined with old wooden furniture, I found an international mix of designers, musicians, entrepreneurs, investors, students, and wanderers from all over the world. Conversations happened naturally, over a joint in the courtyard.
One afternoon I sat with a Syrian, a Yemeni, and a Lebanese, talking freely, something rare for an Israeli in most settings. The atmosphere is low-key but alive, powered by an amazing energy from the team that runs the place. They make everyone feel welcome, whether it is your first day or your fiftieth, and that warmth is as much a part of N7A as the building’s centuries-old walls.
This article is from an external, unpaid contributor. It does not represent High Times’ reporting and has not been edited for content or accuracy.
Author: mscannabiz.com
MScannaBIZ for all you Mississippi Cannabis News and Information.
[PRESS RELEASE] – STAMFORD, Conn., Sept. 15, 2025 – Curaleaf Holdings Inc., a leading international provider of consumer cannabis products, announced the opening of two new dispensaries: Curaleaf Apopka, located at 1809 E. Semoran Blvd., Apopka, Fla., 32703, and Curaleaf Girard, located at 801 N State St., Girard, Ohio, 44420. With these dual openings, Curaleaf expands to 69 retail locations in Florida, five in Ohio and 157 nationwide.
Curaleaf Apopka strengthens the company’s presence in Central Florida, providing convenient access for registered medical cannabis patients across the Greater Orlando region. Curaleaf Apopka offers a wide portfolio of medical cannabis products, including Curaleaf’s Select brand vapes and edibles, Florida-exclusive Reef flower, Grassroots Dark Heart Collection flower, Anthem pre-rolls, Miss Grass pre-rolls and more. To ensure patient satisfaction, Curaleaf Florida is offering a 72-hour Flower Satisfaction Guarantee on select premium eighths from Grassroots and Reef. The store will operate from 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays.
Meanwhile, Curaleaf Girard marks the company’s first dispensary within the city of Girard, and enhances access for both medical patients and adult-use consumers across Ohio’s Northeast region. The store features a selection including Select BRIQ all-in-one vapes, Grassroots Dark Heart Collection flower, Grassroots pre-rolls, JAMS and Select XBites edibles and Find flower. Curaleaf will be introducing Grassroots and Find pre-rolls in Singles and 5-pack Shorties, as state regulations now allow for the sale of pre-rolls. Curaleaf Girard will be open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sundays.
“Each new store opening reflects our mission to expand safe, convenient access to high-quality cannabis across the country,” Curaleaf Chairman and CEO Boris Jordan said. “With Apopka, we are deepening our roots in Florida by serving an important new region for medical patients, and with Girard, we are proudly delivering the first licensed dispensary to the city. Together, these milestones show our commitment to patients and consumers who rely on cannabis for their well-being, while reinforcing Curaleaf’s leadership in both established and emerging markets.”
Local celebrations will mark the openings:
- Curaleaf Apopka will host a grand opening on Sept. 19, 2025, from noon to 5 p.m., featuring special promotions, giveaways and an interactive “Live Lounge” livestream with Curaleaf cultivation leaders.
- Curaleaf Girard will celebrate its opening with a ribbon-cutting ceremony alongside the Girard Chamber of Commerce at a later date, featuring exclusive promotions and complimentary refreshments.
For more information on Curaleaf’s dispensaries, products and patient resources, visit www.curaleaf.com.
Author: mscannabiz.com
MScannaBIZ for all you Mississippi Cannabis News and Information.
Mason Walker is stressed out. With the already intense pressures of running his cannabis farm in Oregon, he’s facing another challenge this season: more aphids threatening to chew up his plants at East Fork Cultivars.
“This year, I’d say we’re facing a problem with 50 percent more aphids than last year,” he says, “and the conditions this summer in Southern Oregon have let them thrive even more.”
Shawn Honaker can relate, but his anxiety stems from the bustling activity of a different kind of pest: grasshoppers. The manager of Yeti Farms in Pueblo, Colo., says his 55-acre outdoor farm is often a buffet for grasshoppers, and he says this year is the worst he has seen them propagate.
“Before our mitigation efforts, if you walked into any area of my farm, within 10 feet you would scare up to 500 grasshoppers,” Honaker says, adding that his farm’s arid region leaves little greenery for grasshoppers to enjoy, making his cannabis plants a prime target for a feast. Grasshoppers also hop his fence with their impressive flying ability. To make matters more challenging, a single insect can lay hundreds of eggs, depending on the species.
As cannabis and hemp farmers across the U.S. confront surging pest management challenges, experts in the sector shared with Cannabis Business Times several approaches to stem the tide of those pesky bugs and the serious damage they can do to cannabis and hemp crops.
From aphids to spider mites to grasshoppers to whiteflies, these pests aren’t going anywhere any time soon, but cannabis companies can be proactive to ensure their plants stay healthy.
Mason Walker of East Fork CultivarsPhoto courtesy East Fork Cultivars
The Benefits of Going Biological
Walker isn’t sitting on his hands this fall, and he’ll follow through on what he experimented with during the chaotic aphid season last year. His farm worked with Oregon State University to raise its own parasitic wasps and released them into the fields to push away the aphid storm. “This was seemingly effective at limiting aphid activity and damage, and we’ll do the same this year,” Walker says.
Honaker is battling his pest trouble with a similar approach. For the past few years, he’s introduced guinea fowl onto his field to help them drive out not just insects but also rodents and snakes.
Raymond Cloyd, a professor of entomology at Kansas State University, applauds what Walker and Honaker are doing to combat their pest problems. “When you’ve got a crop that’s going to be inhaled or used commercially, … biocontrol is a great option,” he says.
When Cloyd consults with cannabis companies to help them with their insect infiltrations, he suggests battling mites with other mites. “With one company, we introduced predatory mites to fight off mites, and that proactive solution proved to be very successful,” he recalls.
There are also types of predatory mites that can stave off thrips, whiteflies and aphids, he adds.
A view of Yeti Farms in Pueblo, Colo., where grasshoppers are an increasing threat to plants.Photo courtesy Yeti Farms
Monitoring and Sanitation Are Crucial
Taking an anticipatory approach to pest management also requires careful monitoring of your plants, whether hemp or cannabis, Cloyd says.
Growers can use visual monitoring methods such as placing sticky yellow cards above the crop canopy, which can commonly catch whiteflies and similar bugs.
But don’t forget the beat method, he advises. Growers should place a white piece of paper attached to a clipboard under their plants and then shake the stem and let the bugs fall on the paper. Mites, thrips and aphids are commonly found with this method, he says.
“This approach has to be done at least once or twice a week because you need to detect those populations early in order to spread out your biological control agents,” Cloyd says.
What About Hemp?
Cultivators of all species of Cannabis sativa L. face pressures to keep their plants insect-free, including hemp growers, says Marguerite Bolt, the hemp extension specialist at Purdue University.
The challenges, however, can vary by region, Bolt says. In western states, for example, the beet leaf hopper is an increasingly problematic pest due to how it’s the vector of the beet curly top virus. Industrial hemp growers in some dry, western states are experiencing grasshoppers chewing up plants at a high rate. In the Great Lakes region, growers see caterpillar pests, including corn earworm and yellow-striped armyworm, which feed on the female flowers and in the grain heads.
Monitoring hemp plants is also integral for hemp growers, Bolt explains. “I recommend growers spend time with their plants throughout the season and make notes on what damage is occurring and when,” she says. “Certain pests are going to be difficult to manage, so strategies like altering planting or harvest dates, selecting tolerant and resistant cultivars, sanitation practices, and the use of registered pesticides may be necessary.”
Learning as much as you can about the pests that are increasingly invading your crops can also help, Bolt says. She adds, “Some pests, especially foliar feeding beetles, cause some ugly damage, but if plants are larger, they can withstand a lot.”
Yeti Farms’ Shawn Honaker uses a propane-fired weed burner, resembling a Bush Hog mower, attached to the back of a pickup truck, he says, “but instead of blades, we use propane flames that penetrate the soil and destroy as many grasshopper eggs as we can.”Photo courtesy Yeti Farms
Cloyd highlights an issue for hybrid growers who manage both hemp and other commercial crops. “For outdoor hemp growers that have hemp close to corn or soybean fields, during harvest the hemp will be more susceptible to insects moving in, such as the corn earworm.” (The corn earworm is a common pest of corn, as well as tomatoes and several other crops, according to Purdue University’s Entomology Extension.) “That’s why you have to get proactive,” says Cloyd.
For a more extreme solution to stave off invasive pests, growers can fight fire with … well, fire. Honaker uses a propane-fired weed burner, resembling a Bush Hog mower, attached to the back of a pickup truck, “but instead of blades,” he says, “we use propane flames that penetrate the soil and destroy as many grasshopper eggs as we can. That’s what we call our organic weed killer.”
David Silverberg is a freelance journalist who writes about cannabis and the cannabis industry.
Author: mscannabiz.com
MScannaBIZ for all you Mississippi Cannabis News and Information.
featured
Feds provide anti-cannabis group a platform to bash legalization (Newsletter: September 15, 2025)
DC marijuana expungement repeal advances in Congress; CA cannabis tax relief bill to gov; MA psychedelics vote; Study: Bongs don’t filter effectively
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.
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 Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration provided a federally hosted platform for the prohibitionist organization Smart Approaches to Marijuana to claim that legalization does not diminish the illicit market and harms youth, despite data to the contrary.
The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee approved a bill to overturn a Washington, D.C. marijuana expungements law that was enacted by local officials in the nation’s capital.
The House Homeland Security Subcommittee on Oversight, Investigations & Accountability has scheduled a hearing about “how China is using marijuana to build a criminal network across America” for Thursday—though witnesses are currently unknown.
California lawmakers sent Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) a bill to pause a recently enacted tax hike on marijuana products, with the Assembly unanimously agreeing to the Senate’s amendments to the legislation.
The Massachusetts legislature’s Joint Committee on Mental Health, Substance Use and Recovery approved a bill to create a psychedelic therapy pilot program.
A new study comparing marijuana consumption methods found that “bong water does not seem to significantly filter out any compound from the smoke”—though the paper has now been withdrawn “because there may be a conflicting bureaucracy issue due to the location this research was performed.”
- Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry “results from both the bong and joint smoke show similar smoke composition. No compounds between 5 to 350 g/mol were completely filtered by the bong water.”
The Rhode Island Cannabis Control Commission is now accepting applications for 24 new marijuana dispensary business licenses—with six reserved for social equity applicants and six reserved for worker-owned cooperatives.
The Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration reported that dispensaries have sold $193.1 million worth of medical cannabis products so far this year, putting the state on pace to set a new annual record.
/ FEDERAL
Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) commended law enforcement officials for taking action against illegal marijuana grow operations.
The House bill to designate psychedelic therapy centers of excellence got one new cosponsor for a total of 13.
/ STATES
Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen (R) signed revised medical cannabis regulations.
Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker (D) is considering an executive order to address intoxicating hemp products.
Texas’s lieutenant governor criticized Gov. Greg Abbott’s (R) hemp executive order.
New Jersey’s Senate president said he supports legalizing limited home cultivation of marijuana and the creation of a state bank to serve cannabis businesses.
California regulators announced a recall of marijuana products due to noncompliant packaging and labeling, and inability to verify they were manufactured using good manufacturing practices.
Nevada regulators sent a bulletin about marijuana products that failed microbials testing.
New York regulators reached an agreement with marijuana dispensaries facing potential closure under a zoning law dispute that will allow the businesses to continue operating for at least five months.
Delaware regulators launched a social equity financial assistance grant program for cannabis businesses.
Oregon regulators will hold an advisory meeting about changes to cannabis rules on Tuesday.
—
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
New York City’s mayor was filmed in a marijuana dispensary saying, “It smells good in here.”
The Boston, Massachusetts Cannabis Board will meet on Wednesday.
/ INTERNATIONAL
Colombian President Gustavo Petro said that if cocaine were legalized worldwide, “there would be no destruction of the Amazon rainforest.”
A Netherlands court ordered a cannabis cultivation company to address odor issues.
/ SCIENCE & HEALTH
A study of UK doctors found that 87 percent would be open to prescribing medical cannabis to manage chronic pain.
A study’s results “support the therapeutic potential of liposome-based co-delivery of CBD and [celecoxib] in [glioblastoma multiforme] therapy.”
/ ADVOCACY, OPINION & ANALYSIS
The chair of the Florida Democratic Party tweeted about an upcoming congressional hearing on Chinese involvement in illegal marijuana operations, saying, “Simple solution…legalize and regulate.”
/ BUSINESS
RISE Dispensary workers in York, Pennsylvania are on strike.
/ CULTURE
Bryan Cranston spoke about microdosing psilocybin for the first time.
Make sure to subscribe to get Marijuana Moment’s daily dispatch in your inbox.
Marijuana Moment is made possible with support from readers. If you rely on our cannabis advocacy journalism to stay informed, please consider a monthly Patreon pledge.
Author: mscannabiz.com
MScannaBIZ for all you Mississippi Cannabis News and Information.
Curaleaf Opens Cannabis Dispensaries in Florida, Ohio
How to Protect Your Outdoor Cannabis Crops From Pests
Feds provide anti-cannabis group a platform to bash legalization (Newsletter: September 15, 2025)
Dozen arrested after south Mississippi bust for illegal sales to underage customers
The Toking Traveler: Why Amsterdam Weed Is Mostly Boof
Arkansas Medical Marijuana Sales Are On Track To Set A New Annual Record
When Cannabis Brands Blur Into Youth Culture, Regulators Notice: Lessons From Tobacco’s Past
Rhode Island Marijuana Dispensary License Application Process Officially Launches
Middle school student found with cannabis in bookbag, Charles County deputies say
Smugglers who brought drugs on an industrial scale into Wales jailed
Attorney pulls out bag of cannabis in NC Supreme Court hearing
WHO AM I? Man wanted for New Bern cannabis store theft
Cannabis packages under scrutiny
California authorities shut down nearly $30 million worth of illegal cannabis operations
A Green Light for Cannabis? Europe Waits While the U.S. Untangles the Red Tape
Move Over, Booze: Weed Drinks Pulled $1.1 Billion in U.S. Sales in 2024
Congressional Committee Votes To Repeal Marijuana Expungements Law In Washington, D.C.
Times Square Welcomed Its Brightest Cannabis Billboard Yet
Smoking Marijuana With A Water Bong Doesn’t Effectively Filter Compounds From Smoke, Study Suggests
A Beginner’s Guide for Watering Cannabis Plants
Massachusetts Lawmakers Approve Bill To Create Psychedelic Therapy Pilot Program
From the Dark Web to the Streets: Meet the Canadian Distributing Pure Cocaine to Save Lives
Congressional Committee Schedules Hearing On Chinese ‘Invasion’ Through ‘Illegal Marijuana’ Operations
Carmelo Anthony Marks Hall of Fame With Hall of Flame Cannabis Drop
Alert: Department of Cannabis Control updates data dashboards with full data for 2023
Connecticut Appoints The US’s First Cannabis Ombudsperson – Yes there is a pun in there and I’m Sure Erin Kirk Is Going To Hear It More Than Once!
5 best CBD creams of 2024 by Leafly
EU initiative begins bid to open access to psychedelic therapies
New Study Analyzes the Effects of THCV, CBD on Weight Loss
Free delta-9 gummies from Bay Smokes
Discover New York’s dankest cannabis brands [September 2024]
5 best autoflower seed banks of 2024 by Leafly
Press Release: CANNRA Calls for Farm Bill to Clarify Existing State Authority to Regulate Hemp Products
Curaleaf Start Process Of Getting Their Claws Into The UK’s National Health System – With Former MP (Resigned Today 30/5/24) As The Front Man
May 2024 Leafly HighLight: Pink Runtz strain
Local medical cannabis dispensary reacts to MSDH pulling Rapid Analytics License – WLBT
Recreational cannabis on ballot for third time in South Dakota
5 best THC drinks of 2024 by Leafly
Horn Lake denies cannabis dispensary request to allow sale of drug paraphernalia and Sunday sales | News
Mississippi city official pleads guilty to selling fake CBD products
6 best CBD gummies of 2024 by Leafly
Nevada CCB to Accept Applications for Cannabis Establishments in White Pine County – “Only one cultivation and one production license will be awarded in White Pine County”
The Daily Hit: October 2, 2024
5 best delta-9 THC gummies of 2024 by Leafly
Weekly Update: Monday, May 13, 2024 including, New Guide for Renewals & May Board meeting application deadline
PRESS RELEASE : Justice Department Submits Proposed Regulation to Reschedule Marijuana
5 best THCA flower of 2024 by Leafly
People In This State Googled ‘Medical Marijuana’ The Most, Study Shows
-
California Cannabis Updates1 year agoAlert: Department of Cannabis Control updates data dashboards with full data for 2023
-
Breaking News1 year ago
Connecticut Appoints The US’s First Cannabis Ombudsperson – Yes there is a pun in there and I’m Sure Erin Kirk Is Going To Hear It More Than Once!
-
best list1 year ago5 best CBD creams of 2024 by Leafly
-
Business12 months agoEU initiative begins bid to open access to psychedelic therapies
-
cbd1 year agoNew Study Analyzes the Effects of THCV, CBD on Weight Loss
-
Bay Smokes1 year agoFree delta-9 gummies from Bay Smokes
-
autoflower seeds12 months ago5 best autoflower seed banks of 2024 by Leafly
-
cannabis brands12 months agoDiscover New York’s dankest cannabis brands [September 2024]