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Cannabis Edible Safety - Cannacals™

Cannabis News

News stories and articles concerning the cannabis industry, legalization, edibles, accidental consumption, and how marking edibles can help.

Children Are Accidentally Ingesting Cannabis and It’s Only Going to Get Worse

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As we enter into this wonderful time of legalization, there are still some incidents that are keeping a stigma on the industry – accidental consumption being one. Edibles should be marked in a way kids and adults alike can easily identify them. Canada is now starting to experience some of the same pains as the US – children accidentally consuming edibles.  This can be avoided by marking edibles in a way that children can understand. The Green Cross is an easy way for kids and adults alike to understand it is the symbol for medicine and any food product that has the green cross on it, is infused. Easy peasy.

FAQ: What you need to know about medical marijuana in Maryland

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“Medical marijuana is now available in Maryland, more than four years after the General Assembly passed a law legalizing it.

Standing up the industry — with growers, processors, dispensaries and doctors — took longer than expected. The law needed to be tweaked, rules to needed to written and legal battles fought over who won licenses.

Here’s what prospective users need to know about medical marijuana.”

Read the full story by Sarah Meehan on the Baltimore Sun here!

Edibles sneak into metro schools

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“Douglasville and Fulton County police want to know the true extent of an alleged drug business that targeted metro high school students.

The drug? Marijuana edibles.

A hidden camera FOX 5 I-Team investigation first exposed the home-based company called Trill Treats. Customers ordered through an Instagram page and could pay an extra five dollars for delivery.”

Read the full story by Randy Travis on Fox 5 Atlanta here!

Parents Help Uncover Marijuana Edible Dealing In Bethel High School

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LKSD Safety Coordinator Perry Barr, who oversees everything regarding school safety from drugs and alcohol to security issues, says that the laced “gummy bear” candies were sold at $5 a piece.

“The dangerous thing about that is you don’t know the potency of the THC that’s in the gummy bears,” Barr said.

THC is the active ingredient in marijuana. Barr says that high doses of it in edibles can have much more intense and long lasting effects than a small amount. He says that the issue of edibles is a new one for the district.

“Since Alaska legalized marijuana, they also legalized edibles. So marijuana, or the THC, is coming in many different forms. Unfortunately, some of those forms are in candy,” said Barr.

Read the full story by Christine Trudeau on KYUK here!

Meet The Herbal Chef, The Man Turning Weed-Infused Food Gourmet

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For most people the idea of mixing marijuana and food still centers on either edibles or being high and getting the munchies. But that was before the pre-cannabis boom of recent years that is turning marijuana into a more than six billion dollar business in 2016. Marijuana and all attached with it is becomingly increasingly sophisticated and cultured.

Read the full story by Steve Baltin from Forbes here!