The Cannabis Watcher
Sign InSubscribe
News

Two Men Jailed for Running Cannabis Factory in Renovation Property

 
Share this article

Police uncover large-scale cannabis factory in Cambridgeshire worth £142,000.

description: an abandoned warehouse with rows of cannabis plants under artificial lighting, equipment for cultivation, and packaging materials scattered around the room.

Two men who were found running a cannabis factory in a renovation property have been jailed. Police were called to Warboys High Street in Cambridgeshire on a tip-off from local residents. Upon arriving at the scene, officers discovered a sophisticated setup with hundreds of cannabis plants being cultivated for distribution.

The BBC filmed the moment Gwent Police officers discovered the large-scale cannabis factory worth £2.1m inside the former Wilding's department store. The operation was described as one of the largest and most sophisticated cannabis factories ever uncovered in the area.

A 28-year-old man has been jailed after police uncovered a cannabis factory worth £142,000. Cambridgeshire Police raided Grantas, a property in the city center, and found a fully operational cannabis factory with multiple grow rooms and equipment for cultivating the plants.

In a landmark event for Morocco's burgeoning cannabis industry, Mohamed El Guerrouj, Director General of the National Agency for the Regulation of Cannabis, announced plans to regulate and license cannabis cultivation for medicinal and industrial use. This move is expected to boost the country's economy and create new opportunities for farmers.

Officers have uncovered a substantial cannabis factory in High Kelling, Holt, following reports from members of the public of a disturbance at the property. The operation was well-hidden, with sophisticated ventilation and lighting systems in place to support the growth of the plants.

Weir, from the New Road in Hillsborough, confessed to offences of cultivating cannabis, using criminal property, and converting criminal assets. He was sentenced to five years in prison for his involvement in the illegal operation.

The stores were selling THC products that were 'untested, mislabeled, and dangerous,' Hilgers said in a press release. The authorities are cracking down on illegal cannabis operations and warning the public about the risks associated with purchasing unregulated products.

Labels:
Share this article