We explore Kentucky's upcoming legalization of medical cannabis and Campbell County's decision to temporarily opt out of allowing cannabis businesses within its jurisdiction. Despite this decision, the state is preparing to issue licenses for cannabis processors and dispensaries, ensuring regulated access while local communities deliberate on zoning regulations.

Gorilla Glue, also known as GG4, is a staple in the medical marijuana community. In this blog post, we’ll take a closer look at this particularly potent and strong strain.

Local governments across Kentucky must decide what regulations, if any, they will implement for medical marijuana businesses before Senate Bill 47 takes effect on January 1, 2025.

While rescheduling marijuana would be better for marijuana businesses and allow more scientific research, little else would change for Kentucky.

There are no formal protections for medical marijuana patients on probation or parole in Kentucky, but that will change in 2025.

Discover the health benefits of using a dry herb vaporizer for medical marijuana consumption in this comprehensive guide. Learn how vaporizers offer a safer and more efficient alternative to smoking, preserving the medicinal properties of cannabis while minimizing exposure to harmful toxins.

Kentucky medical marijuana businesses will be able to open much sooner than expected since the licensing process has been expedited. But, how exactly will licenses be issued?

48 medical marijuana dispensary licenses will be issued later this year…but where will these weed shops be located?

Medical marijuana can help ease patients’ suffering and symptoms, but it can interact with certain prescription drugs. With careful monitoring, most individuals can use marijuana successfully alongside other medications.

Kentucky cannabis businesses will be able to get licensed as early as August 2024 instead of January 2025 as originally planned. This change will grant Kentucky medical marijuana cardholders earlier access to medical marijuana dispensaries.