Marijuana stocks! What’s your pick?

Lund-o

Well-Known Member
Wondering if anyone is investing in marijuana farms/distributors etc.? I’m currently investing in MCOA, high risk high yield right??
 

Rider101

Well-Known Member
Cannabis is only high risk if its still illegal.

Mark Twain said it best:

“Nothing so needs reforming as other people's habits. Fanatics will never learn that, though it be written in letters of gold across the sky. It is the prohibition that makes anything precious”
 

Old Thcool

Well-Known Member
Better off investing in vegetables! Now that greenhouses are switching to weed. Food prices are going to skyrocket! The Canadian government made a big mistake by not capping the size and amount of commercial cannabis operations. They damaged the food security of our country. It will have dire consequences for middle and lower income families. Kids need food not weed.
They should have created a way for regular people to grow weed small scale and do it like craft beer operations. That would have created a real economy, one that could last!
There is a guy in Ontario that is doing a Cannabis tour thing taking tourists to weed shops etc. It would be great for tourism.
 

Rider101

Well-Known Member
They should have created a way for regular people to grow weed small scale and do it like craft beer operations. That would have created a real economy, one that could last!
Funny you should say that because they just changed the rules for "craft cannabis".

As of late 2018, small “craft” cultivation facilities will now be eligible for a unique type of licence called a Micro Cultivation Licence.

The security and operational requirements are less stringent than the larger production facilities (which fall under a Standard Cultivation Licence), making this a very attractive opportunity for small business entrepreneurs.

The Micro Cultivation Licence permits 200 square metres (around 2152 square feet) of total canopy space, including multiple surfaces. It can be either indoors (greenhouse, warehouse) or outdoors (farming). For information on outdoor farming, please see the page in this section called Outdoor Cannabis.
 

Old Thcool

Well-Known Member
Funny you should say that because they just changed the rules for "craft cannabis".

As of late 2018, small “craft” cultivation facilities will now be eligible for a unique type of licence called a Micro Cultivation Licence.

The security and operational requirements are less stringent than the larger production facilities (which fall under a Standard Cultivation Licence), making this a very attractive opportunity for small business entrepreneurs.

The Micro Cultivation Licence permits 200 square metres (around 2152 square feet) of total canopy space, including multiple surfaces. It can be either indoors (greenhouse, warehouse) or outdoors (farming). For information on outdoor farming, please see the page in this section called Outdoor Cannabis.
Oh! I like this very much! I must investigate further! When will this opportunity be available to us poor people?
 

Sparky123

Well-Known Member
Except the micro have to sell to the LP? Nice to be able to grow it. Good luck finding someone to buy it off you legally
 

Rider101

Well-Known Member
Oh! I like this very much! I must investigate further! When will this opportunity be available to us poor people?
The timeframe to acquire this type of licence does not fall within a performance target, but historically Access to Cannabis for Medical Purposes Regulations (ACMPR) applications were at minimum 18 months from application to licence. It is expected that Micro Cultivation Licences will follow a similar pattern. Note that only a fully built-out facility will be eligible for a licence, and Health Canada does not offer any “ready to build” (or similar) authorizations ahead of construction; the applicant will need to build out the facility before/during the application is under review.

A notable change in the Canadian regulatory system for 2018 is that “black market” genetics (i.e., plants and plant seeds) that are illegal will now be allowed to be brought into a facility just prior to licencing. The plants or plant materials must be present at the facility on the first day of licensing, as a one-time influx of genetics. As this was not permitted under the previous regulations, this is seen by many to be a huge opportunity to introduce genetics into the Canadian legal cannabis framework. Note that this is only an allowance for new applications/licences under the Cannabis Act.

After the initial licence is achieved, it should be noted that Health Canada will inspect the facility on a regular (usually monthly) basis to ensure compliance in all areas covered within the Cannabis Regulations. CCI is often recruited to provide operational readiness programs and training programs to ensure the facility is functioning without error or non-compliance.

Cannabis Compliance Inc is currently being recruited to complete Micro Cultivation Licence Applications, together with the required paperwork. CCI has a 100% success rate in achieving production licences under the historical frameworks and is accepting new clients for micro cultivation licencing.
 
Last edited:

Rider101

Well-Known Member
Except the micro have to sell to the LP? Nice to be able to grow it. Good luck finding someone to buy it off you legally
The Micro Cultivation Licence allows a facility to cultivate cannabis and sell (wholesale) to a licenced third party, and allows the direct sale to provincial distributors (fresh/live plants/seeds only), other licenced Processors (dried flower, oil), licenced retailers or directly to medical patients who hold a medical document provided by a health care practitioner. To supply to the provincial retail supply chains, a Micro Cultivator would also need to achieve a Micro Processor Licence for the same facility (Health Canada does not allow a Micro Cultivation Licence to be combined with a Standard Processor Licence).
 

Sparky123

Well-Known Member
The Micro Cultivation Licence allows a facility to cultivate cannabis and sell (wholesale) to a licenced third party, and allows the direct sale to provincial distributors (fresh/live plants/seeds only), other licenced Processors (dried flower, oil), licenced retailers or directly to medical patients who hold a medical document provided by a health care practitioner. To supply to the provincial retail supply chains, a Micro Cultivator would also need to achieve a Micro Processor Licence for the same facility (Health Canada does not allow a Micro Cultivation Licence to be combined with a Standard Processor Licence).
I’m not sure where you found this but I suggest you read the acutal act by the federal government. Is you are unsure of the wording feel free to post it here for clairification. If I’m not mistaken it falls under health Canada jurisdiaction so that’s where I went for the act and rules. I think you will find the above to be false. Licenced LP’s are required to test the levels of their products before selling for medical purposes. You think a micro cultivator doesn’t have to meet those same standards just because they are smaller? Espically
With how tightly controlled it still is here.

Oh and BTW any wholesale buyer “provicne” will want you to meet minimum supply quantities way above those you can provide under the current canopy limits. Thanks liberal ass wipes

Legalization in Canada will only ever be gornw by large LP’s until the canopy limits or who you can sell to is ammebded. They need to adapt the seed to sale model applied in the US where the micro cultivator can sell right to his local retail store and support the homegrown local economy

I only know all this as my brother is a health Canada inspector and our family looked at converting one of our farm buildings to a micro.

Feel free to cite the act and provide the references.
 

Rider101

Well-Known Member
https://www.cannabiscomplianceinc.com/licensing/cultivation/micro-cultivation/
I’m not sure where you found this but I suggest you read the acutal act by the federal government. Is you are unsure of the wording feel free to post it here for clairification. If I’m not mistaken it falls under health Canada jurisdiaction so that’s where I went for the act and rules. I think you will find the above to be false. Licenced LP’s are required to test the levels of their products before selling for medical purposes. You think a micro cultivator doesn’t have to meet those same standards just because they are smaller? Espically
With how tightly controlled it still is here.

Oh and BTW any wholesale buyer “provicne” will want you to meet minimum supply quantities way above those you can provide under the current canopy limits. Thanks liberal ass wipes

Legalization in Canada will only ever be gornw by large LP’s until the canopy limits or who you can sell to is ammebded. They need to adapt the seed to sale model applied in the US where the micro cultivator can sell right to his local retail store and support the homegrown local economy

I only know all this as my brother is a health Canada inspector and our family looked at converting one of our farm buildings to a micro.

Feel free to cite the act and provide the references.
The rules are changing for micro cultivation and nursery licenses.
https://www.cannabiscomplianceinc.com/licensing/cultivation/micro-cultivation/


FYI the liberals legalized cannabis on a Federal level its the Provinces that are fucking it up. BTW do you really believe that the Conservatives would have legalized cannabis never mind doing it right?
 
Last edited:

Sparky123

Well-Known Member
https://www.cannabiscomplianceinc.com/licensing/cultivation/micro-cultivation/


The rules are changing for micro cultivation and nursery licenses.
https://www.cannabiscomplianceinc.com/licensing/cultivation/micro-cultivation/


FYI the liberals legalized cannabis on a Federal level its the Provinces that are fucking it up. BTW do you really believe that the Conservatives would have legalized cannabis never mind doing it right?
Conservatives would have never done it I’ll give you that. I’ll wait to see the new rules because when we looked into it. It looked as though it only favoured the big corporations who could supply hundreds of lbs a week
 

Rider101

Well-Known Member
Conservatives would have never done it I’ll give you that. I’ll wait to see the new rules because when we looked into it. It looked as though it only favoured the big corporations who could supply hundreds of lbs a week
Unless you are a lawyer or can understand legalize do your self a favor and hire a lawyer when opening a business or buying a house. It can save you a lot of money, time and effort. IE buddy built his glass blowing shop before he knew the rules, turns out the height of the ceiling was six inches too short. It ended up costing ten grand to raise the roof.

FYI there are a lot of pissed off hippies and growers who are losing their cash cow that are spouting all kinds of total horse shit about legalization and the rules around it.
 
Top