Here’s How You Get Your Edibles Into Cannabis NB Stores
With some New Brunswick small businesses expressing interest in getting into the edibles business, the road to doing so may not be easy.
With some New Brunswick small businesses expressing interest in getting into the edibles business, the road to doing so may not be easy.
King Pakal owner Hugo León de Gante will focus on a new business where he’ll grow cannabis and extract CBD, and possibly produce edibles.
The company expects to sell cannabis oil products to its medical clients and to adult recreational consumers in nine Canadian jurisdictions including New Brunswick.
The facility in Stellarton will eventually hire over 200 people. Meanwhile, the company is also looking for 200 plus people to work at its New Brunswick facility in Atholville.
Nova Scotia is considering expanding the number of retail cannabis stores, because online sales have been slower than expected.
The Supreme Cannabis Company announced Thursday that its subsidiary, 7ACRES, has entered into a supply agreement to supply products to Cannabis NB retail stores.
The N.B. production facility site currently employs around 150 people, with that number expected to grow this year.
As one head shop is closing in Fredericton, other shops in the province say new customers have come through the door for products like vaporizers and pipes.
Owner Jackie Veinott says the mass commercialization cannabis paraphernalia following legalization was the main cause for the store’s closure.
The research will focus on the use of genomics to boost production and improve the quality of Cannabis products.