Bay Smokes Launches Online Retail Store that Makes Legal THC Accessible to Consumers
POMPANO BEACH, FL / ACCESSWIRE / February 12, 2021 / In the wake of the Hemp Farming Act of 2018, hemp was removed from the list of Schedule I controlled substances and became an ordinary agricultural commodity; Bay Smokes began partnering with growers throughout the industry to bring federally legal products to consumers. Bay Smokes is a minority-owned, woman-owned small business operating in the U.S., and its mission is to provide transparency and quality while offering federally legal THC products that consumers can trust.
As cannabis consumers themselves, the founders of Bay Smokes had always wished for a milder option to the high-potency THC products on the market. The legality of standard cannabis in many states, coupled with hemp becoming federally legal, gave us the boost we needed to deliver products that would serve consumers who wanted alternatives to existing cannabinoid or tobacco p
Top Democratic Senators say draft of cannabis reform measures will be released in the early part of this year Ending the federal marijuana prohibition is necessary to right the wrongs of this failed war and end decades of harm inflicted on communities of colour across the country.
Author of the article: Sam Riches
Publishing date: Feb 05, 2021 • February 5, 2021 • 2 minute read • “We are committed to working together to put forward and advance comprehensive cannabis reform legislation that will not only turn the page on this sad chapter in American history, but also undo the devastating consequences of these discriminatory policies. Photo by Leon Neal/AFP/Getty Images /Getty
January 25, 2021
WASHINGTON January 22, 2021 In a demonstration on how Hemp is America’s next natural resource, the National Hemp Association has produced and submitted to the White House, U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Senate Committee on Agriculture, an action plan detailing how hemp can be incorporated into the major climate initiatives identified by the Biden Administration.
Hemp became a legal commodity crop through the Hemp Farming Act of 2018 which was contained within the Agricultural Improvement Act of 2018. Hemp, which had been absent in the American landscape for more than 85 years, is now seen as one of the most promising sustainable commodity crops; it not only consumes three times more CO2 than any other crop on the planet, it is used in a multitude of products including lightweight auto components, bio-plastics, housing and commercial buildings, fuel cells for electric vehicles, paper, textiles, food, cosmetics and nutraceuticals. As the world tu
Jan 19, 2021
BISMARCK – State agriculture officials are backing HB 1045, a proposal to keep the state in line with any federal changes regarding the growing of hemp.
The bill includes changing the definition of hemp, leaving that to the department, as well as changes in hemp testing requirements.
Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring said changing the definition allows for the department to mirror the federal law easily, especially as new rules are expected to come later this year.
“The problem was, our law that we had changed (in 2018), which we thought was going to mirror federal law, did not,” he said.
With testing, the department now has to accept the lowest bid, which could be from an unreputable testing site in a different state, Goehring said. “The lowest bid isn’t always the best one,” he said. “We ended up having to go to Kentucky for testing, which can take three to five days just to get the product there.”
The cannabis sector was mostly dominated by non-financial events this week namely, an ongoing freak out over Tesla Inc (NASDAQ: TSLA)’s Elon Musk taking one puff of a blunt during his appearance on “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
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