Edibles

‘We’re selling through all the product categories,’ says Delta 9 CEO

The authority's implication that obligatory time with extended family is best spent sober comes amid an onslaught of messaging about substance use

No exact date set, but BC distributor ‘expects 2.0 products to trickle in over the coming weeks’

Expect a slow rollout of cannabis edibles and beverages with some products scheduled for a late February release

The Cannabis Science Symposium explored how weed could be used for harm reduction in the overdose crisis

It's a different kind of flower power, but boomers are still enjoying its mellowing effects

Leafly.ca managing director Jo Vos has been nominated as a Womxn in Weeds—Trailblazer for the Lift & Co. Canadian Cannabis Awards for her work bringing the website online and supporting women in the industry

The marijuana giant shows off its first 18 of 50 pot-infused products including three craft chocolate bars and a variety of low-THC beverages that target novice marijuana users

Mugglehead speaks with TREC Brands CEO and Founding Director Trang Trinh about how the socially conscious company has been shortlisted for two Canadian Cannabis Awards

High prices, a lack of stores, and a thriving black market: a breakdown of some of the statistics on why the legal cannabis sector stumbled in its first year of legalization in Canada.

Edibles, extracts and topicals are now legal, but a new study found half of Canadians don't know how to use cannabis, while one third are feeling left behind when it comes to information on pot products.

The Calgary-based pot company's 15,000 square foot facility can process 65,000 kilograms of cannabis for second-phase products like edibles and concentrates that will hit store shelves later this year.

The joint-partnership between the massive brewer Anheuser-Busch Inbev NV and global cannabis pioneer Tilray Inc., announced this week it will commercialize a non-alcoholic, CBD-infused beverage for Canadians likely hitting markets in December 2019.

Mugglehead talks to Everett Knight, executive vice president of strategy and investments at Valens, how the extraction company's focus on quality is helping it land big contracts ahead of Cannabis 2.0.

The two companies said they have been pouring in resources the last five months to develop water soluble pot drinks they expect will make a big splash in the $2.7 billion derivatives market.

The Ontario-based extraction pioneer inked a sales deal with Canadian pot producer TerrAscend, while also entering Germany's medical pot market and gaining organic certification all in a span of six days.

Westleaf and its Prairie Records cannabis retail chain was named the top Canadian retailer at a major exposition in the same weekend the company opened its first Alberta location in Calgary.

Mugglehead speaks with Dr. Arup Sen, chief science officer at Sproutly, about its industry-leading technology used to develop high quality infused beverages with precise THC dosing.

Mugglehead speaks with MediPharm president Keith Strachan about how the cannabis extraction pioneer is gearing up for the launch of Cannabis 2.0 products in Canada.

Aurora Cannabis nets $86.5 million in cash by selling its remaining stake in The Green Organic Dutchman as both companies strategies evolve.

The Vancouver-based pot producer inked a deal with a "Canadian beverage technology company" to ready itself for the coming next-phase infused product launch in Canada later this year.

Mugglehead talks with Adam Coates, chief commercial officer at Westleaf, how the company will produce next-phase cannabis products at its newly-minted extraction facility designed by world-leading scientists.

Victoria-based Paracanna launched a DIY kit for consumers to legally infuse cannabis oil into gummies ahead of the second-wave of legalization.

The Toronto-based pot company is the latest to make its foray into the U.S. by acquiring Quill, a multi-state vape technology brand known for its health-focused disposable vape pens.

Pot-infused gummies, shatter and face creams will be legal in Canada at the end of the year and a survey conducted by Ernst & Young and Lift & Co. suggests those items will attract three million additional consumers.

While investors brace for cannabis companies to post quarterly losses, the Barrie, Ont.-based pot extractor reported a second-quarter profit ahead of the launch of Cannabis 2.0 products.

The Toronto-based company makes it first deal to get inside the U.S. CBD market by acquiring Redwood Holding Group, owner of popular CBD brand Lord Jones.

The province's new rules will ban pot-infused candies, chocolates, desserts as well as skin creams and topical products before those items become legal in Canada later this year.

The deal will give Supreme access to Truverra's 5,000 square-foot licensed facility the company plans to turn into a state-of-the-art extraction lab to develop next-generation cannabis products.

The Moncton, N.B.-based company reported third-quarter losses and an eight per cent drop in sales as Ontario cannabis reorders also waned in the quarter that ended May 31.

The Toronto-based cannabis company said its new extraction lab will process low-cost weed from its outdoor farm the company just finished planting.

The head of Toronto-based cannabis producer Cronos Group Inc. slammed the Canadian government for its strict rules on the pot industry that he said are making it impossible for companies to create global brands.

The Vancouver-based company specializes in cannabis-infused beverages and claims to have decades of experience building and developing brands.

“Our ambition is to be the beverage specialist. We want to lead this category and we will lead this category," Brett Vye, CEO of the joint venture Truss, told Bloomberg.

The Canadian pot firm said it has already started planting at its new 160-acre site which it is considering to be a test site for future outdoor operations to produce low-cost cannabis.

Canadian pot firms are amassing a supply glut of unfinished cannabis, and the issue could lead to industry writedowns, according to analysts at BMO Capital Markets.

“Martha Stewart Living has 30,000 or 35,000 original recipes, and those can be adapted with cannabis or CBD or whatever we’re going to use," she said.

From optimism to disappointment—reactions varied from analysts and industry players on Health Canada's final regulations for new pot-infused edible and derivative products.

The regulatory agency announced Friday marijuana consumers shouldn't expect edible and other cannabis products on store shelves "no earlier than mid-December 2019."

The Green Organic Dutchman will supply Neptune with more than 230,000 kg of cannabis and hemp biomass over three years in an extraction deal said to be the largest in Canada.