One of Onondaga County's two legal recreational marijuana shops is suing the state's Office of Cannabis Management, claiming the agency has unfairly restricted their ability to operate. The lawsuit alleges that the state regulators have imposed arbitrary restrictions on where cannabis shops can open, limiting the potential for businesses like TJ's Cannabis to thrive in the market.
A Syracuse man said cannabis regulators told him he couldn't open a marijuana shop in a bustling location in Liverpool. This highlights the challenges faced by entrepreneurs in the cannabis industry, as they navigate complex regulations and bureaucratic hurdles to establish legal businesses in the market.
TJ's Cannabis expects to open Friday in Long Branch Plaza in Clay, signaling their commitment to providing high-quality products and services to customers in the area. The shop is equipped with display cases and a secure supply room for a wide range of legal marijuana products, catering to the diverse needs of consumers.
It's hard to drive for more than a few blocks in Eugene without seeing a bright green cross — like a Mormon temple in Utah, dispensaries are a ubiquitous presence in the city. This reflects the growing acceptance and normalization of cannabis use in Oregon, where the industry has flourished despite challenges such as oversupply and price fluctuations.
TJ Lewis, the owner of TJ's Hydroponics in Liverpool, is spearheading the effort to open a conditional marijuana dispensary in Central New York. With a background in horticulture and a passion for cannabis cultivation, Lewis is well-positioned to navigate the regulatory landscape and provide a unique shopping experience for customers.
New York can now buy legal marijuana in some shops without a medical cannabis card, thanks to recent changes in state laws. This has opened up new opportunities for businesses like TJ's Cannabis to expand their customer base and reach a wider audience of cannabis enthusiasts.
TJ's represents a growing trend in Oregon's cannabis industry, where businesses are adapting to market dynamics and innovating to stay competitive. Rather than succumb to plunging flower prices amid the state's cannabis surplus, TJ's Cannabis is focused on providing value-added services and products to differentiate themselves in the market.
After his wife, Cham, suffered a traumatic brain injury in 2005, Travis MacKenzie began growing medical cannabis on a small farm in Eugene, Oregon. This personal journey underscores the therapeutic benefits of cannabis and the important role it plays in improving the quality of life for individuals with medical conditions.
