While lab shopping is still a rampant problem across all states operating in legal cannabis markets, these rule changes and enforcement efforts represent small steps in the right direction to try to protect the safety and legitimacy of the industry.
Read MoreWhile 100% sustainable, regenerative, and/or organic agriculture are unattainable in most parts of the country’s legal cannabis industry today, there are many opportunities to make meaningful strides toward more environmentally-friendly growing practices.
Read MoreThe levels of heavy metals legally allowed in a finished cannabis product for human consumption are very different the allowed levels in the horticultural media cannabis crops are grown in. One of the main reasons for this is that plants actually need small levels of heavy metals from soil for optimum growth.
Read MoreRescheduling, tax relief, and legalization are the hottest topics in the cannabis industry again this year, but when you dig a bit deeper into the micro- and macro-environments, you’ll find bold predictions that could create significant opportunities for cultivators who are ready and willing to exploit them.
Read MoreAre you growing what consumers really want? Research and experts say consumers are becoming more and more interested in three things when buying cannabis products in 2024, and these three things are driving cannabis genetics trends.
Read MoreThere’s an old saying, “The more things change, the more they stay the same.” There is perhaps in no other industry where that saying more appropriate than the cannabis industry. However, that doesn’t mean things are stuck. There are still opportunities that cultivators can pursue to gain a competitive advantage in the future.
Read MoreDoes your growing media comply with food safety laws that apply to the agriculture industry? The answer to that question matters even if you don’t grow food because it’s one of the easiest and most reliable ways to determine how clean your media truly is.
Read MoreRecently, there have been a lot of conversations about soil manufacturers shipping old, poor-quality soil to cultivators. As an example, on the West Coast, excessive rain has left raw materials and manufactured products that are stored outdoors waterlogged.
Read MoreFor most commercial growers, transplant shock causes delays and added costs – costs that many believe are unavoidable costs of doing business. That’s not true. The truth is cultivators can reduce transplant shock, save time, save money (and even increase revenue) with biochar and a single transplant growing system.
Read MoreMAILING ADDRESS:
bio365 LLC
30 Kellogg Road
Cortland, NY 13045
