#best budtender training Courses

[bulldogcannabispalmsprings]

Palm Springs Dispensary That’s Proud to Be Part of Palm Springs

Here at Bulldog Cannabis, we’re proud to be a Palm Springs dispensary. Yes, we serve the surrounding area, Palm Desert, and the like, but we are a part of the Palm Springs community, the greater Coachella Valley area. To that end, we’re happy to partner with local groups (more on that in a bit) and to offer a one of a kind cannabis experience, not just in the Coachella Valley but anywhere else, too.

What You Can Find at Our Palm Springs Dispensary

Our flower is nurtured and retailed right at the same location, offering you unmatched freshness. Cut out the intermediaries, and there lies unbeatable value. We extend customer loyalty programs, daily specials, and (what we’ve designed to be hopefully) alluring offers.

Our commitment to excellence is unrivaled, with a dedicated pheno-hunting specialist handpicking the finest phenotypes that ensure our clientele indulge in unparalleled quality. Our offerings also include our own genetics and mother programs.

Besides our choicest products that have been meticulously curated and selected, we pledge a transcendent experience, unprecedented elsewhere.

Akin to Europe’s Best

Our roots lie in the acclaimed Bulldog Coffeeshop in Amsterdam. With that our inspiration, we hope to deliver a similar warm ambiance and meticulous care. Our adept and informative budtenders will assist you in personalizing your selections based on your predilections or curiosity to explore new possibilities.

Bulldog is attuned to the desires of discerning consumers – offering something for all and pledging to deliver outstanding customer service as part of your sumptuous experience.

Appreciate a front-row culinary experience at a restaurant? Delight in meeting the owners of intimate wineries and breweries? Then Bulldog is for you – offering a peek into our trimming room. Our cultivation includes a dual-tier vertical LED growth facility with soil of high porosity. We’re discriminatory enough to fabricate our own lighting and tables for our growth and emphasize in-house training and onsite tutelage.

Want more insights? We arrange tours for our esteemed VIP and loyal customers.

Partnering With the Firebirds This Year and For a Long Time to Come

We’re proud of the Coachella Valley Firebirds and how well they’ve done these last two seasons. While we’re sad to see Coach Dan Bylsma go to the NHL, we wish him well with the Seattle Kraken and know that the Firebirds will continue to be one of the AHL’s strongest franchises.

At Bulldog Cannabis, we are proud to celebrate our established strategic partnership with Acrisure Arena and the Coachella Valley Firebirds. In line with our dedication to excellence and the enrichment of our community, we have forged this exciting alliance to enhance your sports and entertainment experiences.

Our journey is accompanied by esteemed brands known for their groundbreaking innovation and top-notch quality. That includes, of course, Gelato (noted for its sensational range of vape flavors, offering a new taste adventure with every puff), Alien Labs (high-grade cannabis, with a focus on unique and powerful strains) and, of course, Claybourne & Co.

The latter are well-known for their lifestyle-focused cannabis products, representing a diverse range of consumers from athletes to everyday workers.

What Happened This Past Season and What’s To Come

Our partnership extends beyond mere sponsorship—it’s a dynamic fusion of common values and future-forward vision. Together, we are committed to elevating fan experiences with interactive kiosks and enlightening insights into the cannabis industry.

This means, of course, that we offer exclusive promotions, bringing innovative excitement directly to the community’s core all while engaging with fans through unique contests, giveaways, and unforgettable experiences at our events.

You don’t have to wait till the next hockey season to get involved with this. At Acrisure Arena, you can enjoy every event as an opportunity to celebrate our shared devotion to excellence and community. Keep an eye out for updates as we prepare to roll out the green carpet and offer you a series of memorable experiences.

The Doors of Our Palm Springs Dispensary Are Open

The above is just part of what we offer to the Palm Springs, Palm Desert, and surrounding area. There is so much more. If you want to see what we have to offer, we invite you to take a look at our menu. There, you can find our extensive list of edibles, flower, tinctures, and so much more.

To see everything that we have to offer, click here.

[cannabistraininguniversity]

How To Get a Cannabis Job In West Virginia

If you're interested in working in the Mountain State’s cannabis industry, check out our guide on how to get a cannabis job in West Virginia. 

West Virginia Cannabis Jobs

Under West Virginia's medical cannabis program, regulators can issue 10 grower licenses, 10 processor licenses, and 100 dispensary licenses. With its limited license availability, the competition to land a cannabis job will be stiff. Here are a few cannabis jobs you can expect to become available before the program launches. Retail Cannabis Jobs in West Virginia - Budtender: Help medical patients find the right cannabis product for their specific medical condition, all with a smile. - Reception: Welcome and sign in new and returning patients. Perform a host of administrative duties. - Security: Monitor the facility for suspicious activity to prevent theft, loss, or injury. - Dispensary manager: Manage the day-to-day operations of a medical dispensary. Hire and train staff to remain compliant with state and local regulations. Cannabis Cultivation Jobs in West Virginia -  Cultivation assistant: Assist the head grower with various cultivation tasks throughout the plant’s life cycle. - Trimmer: Assist in harvesting and processing cannabis buds for sale. -  Head grower: Manage every aspect of the commercial cultivation facility. Cannabis Processing Jobs in West Virginia - Packaging: Properly weigh, label, and package cannabis flower and its derivative products. - Quality assurance: Ensure the supply chain operations meet state and local regulations. - Inventory: Order and track inventory throughout the production process. - Edibles chef: Create new and exciting edibles products from raw cannabis material.

Minimum Age Requirement in West Virginia Cannabis

Under state law, all cannabis industry employees in West Virginia must be over the age of 18 to work at any cannabis facility. Patients 18 and over (and minors with an authorized caregiver) can apply for a medical card, and anyone under the age of 18 can't work in a cannabis business.

Legal Requirements in West Virginia Cannabis Industry

Legally, all cannabis employees (and individuals identified in the cannabis license application) must undergo a pre-screening and criminal background check. A disqualifying offense may prevent you from working in the industry. In addition, all employees must undergo state-mandated training.

Training Requirements in West Virginia Cannabis Industry

All cannabis employees must complete a two-hour online course approved by the Office of Medical Cannabis (OMC). No paper option is available. Participants must pass each training section with a pass rate of 80%. In the course, students will be educated regarding the following: - West Virginia medical cannabis law - Rules and policies - How to recognize and report unauthorized activity - Proper handling of medical cannabis - Proper record-keeping - Prevention and detection of the diversion of medical cannabis - Transportation - Dispensing - Emergency preparedness procedures - Chemical handling - Inventory control systems - Storage - Security - Reporting requirements - Health and safety considerations

How to Get a Cannabis Job in West Virginia

West Virginia's medical cannabis market has been slow to start but we can expect great things in the near future. If you want to have the best chance of getting hired by a state-licensed business, check out our cannabis career tips: - Research: Research your state and local laws, as well as industry trends, products, and cannabis effects. - Enroll in West Virginia Cannabis College: Enroll in CTU’s certification program to gain a deeper understanding of how the industry operates. Learn about every part of the industry, not just your chosen field. - Build Your Skills:  If you don't have any relevant employment experience, apply for non-cannabis jobs to build your transferable skills. - Network: Attend industry events and interact with industry leaders online. Networking helps you build a relationship with business owners who may be hiring. - Apply: Create a resume and cover letter to send in with your job application. Don't be afraid to follow up after a week. Hiring managers can get swamped with a pile of job applications.

West Virginia Cannabis Career Training

Do you want to have the best shot at getting a cannabis job in West Virginia? Cannabis Training University provides an affordable and comprehensive training program for students of all skill levels. CTU is accredited by ANSI/IACET. Online cannabis career training from CTU can be an invaluable skill that makes your cannabis resume and cover letter stand out. Our cannabis training courses cover every major aspect of the industry from marijuana basics to the plant’s cultivation to its sale and everything in between. As the world’s most renowned cannabis certification program, CTU provides a strong educational foundation for students and hobbyists around the world. What is the minimum age to work in a dispensary in West Virginia?The minimum age to work in the cannabis industry in West Virginia is 18 years old. Is there a West Virginia Cannabis College?Cannabis Training University is the West Virginia cannabis college of choice by thousands of West Virginia residents. CTU has all the West Virginia cannabis law and licensing requirements included in its online cannabis courses. Read the full article

[wu-sisyphus-gang]

Motion Sickness Chapter 41

Back to Jaune we go.

If you experience positive psychotic symptoms don't ever use marijuana.

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"You think this will help?" I held the marijuana cigarette out in front of me and picked at a bug in my ear.

Greens for sure weren't likely to help with the paranoid thoughts, a goddess had her fingers in my mind, for real, or the suicidal thoughts, besides. But it just might take the edge off the bugs or the shadows.

Neo took it back from me and lit it. She took a long pull as though to say, 'see, safe.'

I took it back and inhaled the smoke in my lungs, it was still burning from where she lit it, and I took a drag. Almost immediately the bugs in my face eased. They weren't gone per se. They were muted. I could still feel them crawling around behind my eyes and in the tips of my extremities.

I coughed.

"Oh shit." I exhaled. "That's good." I chomped on the cigar and Neo beamed. "I'm going to need a box of these, just to keep it at bay." I'd brought up some of my hallucinations and Neo had picked this up for me.

She was looking up at me expectantly.

"Thank you, Neo."

She grinned up at me even though I was sitting on the bed and she was standing. We were in a different dingy motel than the one in which we'd tortured Nickel.

The greens were good. I inhaled them and leaned back on the bed. If Neo wanted to kill me this would be the best time to do it. Instead she plopped up on the bed beside me. "Well, I'm hooked." A shadow jumped out at me from the corner of my eye and I just didn't care. I was so relaxed.

I factory reset the Don's scroll. It wasn't quite as good as the military grade one I'd had before, but as far as civilian ones went it was top of the line.

"I need to go to this Merlot's lab. Cinder's boss, Salem, has some way of controlling me. All my psychotic symptoms started then. Or… well, maybe not. I need to learn about it if I want to fight it. You're welcome to come with. Cinder probably won't be there, but it's on the road to her for me. I have to go."

I brushed my new diamond studs. I'd gone all in on my new identity, Cloud, Cloud Strife. My hair was done up spikey, and I had a half cape around my waist. I still had Pyrrha's cape around my bicep on one arm but on the other I had a single long sleeve, on my pauldron side. The dark blues and blacks of my new clothes contrasted with the bronze of my armor nicely. My half cape billowed around my legs when I walked and my blonde hair shifted in any breeze. I still had a pair of long gloves on beneath my gauntlets. They ran elbow length.

I'd gotten my sword repaired, too. The warp wasn't bad to take out and I was only without the blade for a couple of hours yesterday. I'd just waited outside the smithy while they worked. What was I supposed to do and where was I going to go without my sword? Nowhere fast. And I wasn't Ruby to repair it myself. I might have been able to buff it out with a whetstone, but why take the risk when my pockets were overflowing with cash?

My weapons would still give me away, so would my face, but I'd done what I could in terms of disguising myself. Unless my friends saw me face to face or weapon to weapon they wouldn't be able to find me.

Neo made a stabbing gesture with her right hand.

"There will be people to kill and torture. At least one person. Probably. If not there will always be more in Atlas."

She made a show of considering it, one finger on her cheek. I knew how lonely she was, though. Plus I was sure she liked taking orders. It was weird but then not really. She liked having a boss. And just so long as she had people to maim, she was happy. I think she was happier working with me than she had been in a long time.

What? A girl's gotta heist.

It was a coin flip where Cinder was heading next, Atlas or Vacuo. So I'd flipped for it. It came up Atlas. I'd start digging around there in Solitas after I was done with the Merlot thing. Depending, of course, on what I learned from his lab. It was closer anyways. And it maintained my future availability of options by being closest to Vacuo over here and Vale. It was closest to all three of the other kingdoms, really, depending on how you looked at it. And the closed borders meant little to me if I had Neo with me.

I roached the joint and stared at the slightly spinning ceiling. The softly rotating fan was a pleasure to watch as I laid back. I rubbed at my chest, moving my hand in light circles over the deep scars there.

I missed Ruby and her soft touch in those moments.

Neo nodded at length. A single small gesture I felt through the bed. I sat up and held out a hand for her to shake on it. She did, a wide glittering grin on her face. Her eyes swapped colors at that.

She was wearing new clothes, too. She had a cape with some collar straps and her collar was done around inside out near her breasts. The fancy shirt ended at her midriff before a pair of nice white pants. She wore a pair of much shorter heels than before beneath that. She had a set of long white gloves on as well, much like myself.

"We'll take a train to the South to this city, Shumi." I pointed out on a map with my scroll, "From there we'll ride on horseback to Merlot's laboratory, here near a place called Wutai. A few weeks max. Then we'll be back on the hunt for Cinder. Who'll probably go to Atlas. She has unfinished business with Ironwood anyway."

She nodded along acceptingly. She pointed at where I'd thrown out the cigarette.

"Yep. We'll need a ration of those. They really help. I don't suppose you know where to find more?"

She gave me a coy nod. Hiding a smile behind her hands.

"Fantastic."

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She did indeed know where to find more.

A beefy guard waited outside a small house on the outskirts of Mistral. He was wider than me at the shoulders and had a few inches on me. At a glance I didn't feel the low hum of aura coming off of him though. He could be just withdrawn, at any rate.

Neapolitan and I walked up together. He gave us both a once over and we stood in silence. Then some other folks walked out of the house and he motioned to let us in. Controlling how many people were inside at any given time. Smart.

He held up a hand. "Your weapons," He had a slight accent. Atlesian, not unlike Weiss's but deeper and richer. "Leave them out here."

I pulled my harness off my back. Staring him straight in the eye the whole time. I didn't need Limit to kill him. I put them on a rack behind the gentleman and he stepped aside of the entrance.

Neo was let inside without any hassle, giving me a superior smirk as she twisted her umbrella in the rain. "Sure, rub it in."

She did. And even if she didn't, being without Crocea Mors made me uncomfortable. I was glad she was armed, if nothing else. Somebody to watch my back in a run down place like this was nice. And I always had Limit, just a short charge away.

We walked in on a place lined with jars and labels on them. Inside were greens of all sorts of names. Lemon Drop Haze. Blueberry Blitz. Lilac Diesel. They were all arranged on neat little rows on high shelves.

"Well I've got to hand it to you Neo…"

I was whistled at by a lanky dude in a ‘t’ shirt.

I was coming from a place of ignorance and I couldn't exactly ask Neo how the place worked.

"You been in here before?"

"No sir." I answered with a smile. "How much am I allowed to buy." Not what sizes did they come in, not anything else. What was the maximum amount of drugs I was allowed to leave with? They must have a limit to prevent resale. A closely monitored tight ship like this.

"Two ounces." That didn't seem like much. "And you gotta pay in cash, that is if no one told you."

"Not a problem. What would the-uh…" I gestured at him.

"Budtender," the Budtender said.

"Right. What would the Budtender recommend."

"For what? You wanna get high or you wanna relax?"

"Something to relax me," I told him.

"You want an indica, then. A bit mellower and a bit richer in the CBD."

He picked across the shelves. Staying away from things that had names like 'blitz,' or 'shard,' or 'rush.' He strayed towards the mellower sounding ones and distinctly avoided one which had 'panic' in its name.

"Lemon drop haze." He put his hand on one. "And...sunshine sherbet." He put his hand on another jar.

"Sounds good. An ounce of both, please."

He named a steep price. A couple hundred Lien. I whistled lowly. But the stuff Neo had given me was already wearing thin. The bugs were starting to come back and I needed relief. I could hear a low whispering too. That needed to stop. Fast, if possible.

I paid him in the cash requested without too much hesitation. The only other place I'd see real relief would be antipsychotic drugs. I didn't have the time to get a psychiatrist and as a huntsman I'd be forcibly relieved of my gear for potentially months.

PTSD was common amongst hunters and they couldn't have crazy ones running around. There were procedures in place for this that I was specifically trying to avoid. I just didn't have the time to get set up with something like that.

"You gonna need pipe-ware?" He asked.

I looked down at Neo. She rolled her pink and brown eyes and nodded. I could feel her aura against mine. Something cool with undercurrents underneath. An edge of something cruel.

"Yeah I'll need a pipe."

"They never just stop at one," he said with a smirk. Like he was sharing a closely held secret with me.

"One'll be good for now," I instead insisted.

"It'll be thirty extra for a pipe and if you want a grinder that'll be even more."

It sounded like a good idea so I took him up on it.

I paid him anyways, knowing he was gouging me. It didn't matter a whole lot to me at the moment anyways. He handed over two tins, a pipe and a grinder.

"Come back soon." He called at my shoulder. I stuffed the tins and paraphernalia into my pockets.

I took my weapon back from the man outside and gave it a once over. My serrated combat-camping knife, sword and shield all looked fine, just as I left them.

"Let's get out of this fucking town." I told Neo. "I'm done with this city."

I freshly ground up some greens while we were walking and put it in my new pipe. I took a long drag, like it was the first breath of fresh air I'd gotten in months.

She skipped to keep up with me. Making it look natural.

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"You assume there's nothing I can do to you, child. No torment I can bring upon you. You are mistaken."

I was hit with the sensation of making up but I couldn't turn my head. I rose from the train-car seat.

-then I was abruptly back in the train-car seat alone for all the world with the sensation of waking up again.

She hit me with that sensation. That feeling of waking up five more times and over what felt like subjective hours. My face crawled with bugs and I wanted to scream. I felt like I was falling for hours and hours.

-I jerked awake. There was Neo across from me in the train-car. I took a moment to get my bearings. It had been torturous. The sensation of waking up over and over again.

I breathed hard and Neo looked over at me, something like concern etched in her face.

"She's getting better at it," I said. "She's getting better at tormenting me. Cinder's boss."

I looked out the train-car window and watched the scenery pass us by. I watched a couple a few aisle's down. The man jumped and slapped his body like- well like he'd seen a bug on him. I was all too familiar with the sensation. The feeling of insects crawling across my skin and things jumping out at me from the corner of the eye. I recognized it.

I looked across from me and saw Neo's eyes narrowed in concentration. Her smile was wide in sheer delight.

"Neo," I whispered. "Neo!"

She looked at me and the man stopped his jumping-jacks. Her focus wanted on whatever illusion she had crafted. Pink and brown shifted in her hair as she changed focus.

"For gods' sake you're like a child. I'll get you people to torture for real. Knock it off."

She gave me a brooding look but nodded.

"Play some games on your scroll. For goodness sake. Don't torture just to torture. Do it with purpose."

She made a faux-angry face at me.

"Yeah I'm mad. Stop it. When we find Merlot you get to do all the torturing, sound fair? Even though he's my dad or whatever."

She gave me an odd look at that.

"I think… I think I was born in a tank. There are images of water. Muffled people talking. I think I was born pretty much full grown with whatever they had done to me already done to me."

"I don't know what they did to me. I don't know what I am. But when we find Merlot you get to be first in line for hurting him."

"They said he does experiments on Grimm, that might mean… it might mean that I'm part Grimm. That means I'm a monster. And you get to go first against the guy who did that to me. Sound even? We square?"

She didn't nod or give me any gesture. She just sat in her typical silence.

"Look… whatever. Just stop fucking with people who don't deserve it. If you're going to work for me then you only get to torment the people I say so. We clear?"

She still made no gesture.

"I said 'are we clear?'"

She gave me one firm nod. Her eyes were wary in part. Like she was anxious of making a deal she didn't want to keep. Like I was some fae of myth contracting her into bondage.

"Good. I promise it won't be all bad. And when we get to Atlas we'll have to make a name for ourselves. Make people scared of us. It's just an intermission on the torture and heists. They're not over."

Maybe I was a little antsy too. I wanted another pull of greens. The bugs were starting to become a bit of menace. And I couldn't exactly take a hit while in the slightly crowded train.

And Hell, I was bored, too.

"Plus there might be bandits out here. You can do whatever you want to them, I don't give a fuck."

"Heard there was a big tribe of bandits too. The Branwens you heard of them? Well I especially don't care what happens to them. Go nuts."

"With my luck I'm sure something will come up anyways. You'll get your kicks. Have I steered you wrong yet? That's what I thought. And I let you kill the Don even though I kinda wanted to. He threatened some disgusting stuff on my friends. I really wanted to snap his neck. Instead I let you cut him. That was grand, wasn't it?"

"So when I say you'll get your kicks in you better believe me. We just have to be patient for a bit. Play things smart and close to the chest."

"Otherwise Salem will get us," I exhaled. "Cinder and Salem both will get the two of us with impunity."

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-WG

[leafypros-blog]

Leafypros provide the best budtender training Courses in Maryland. Medical marijuana patients can choose from a variety of flowers, pre-rolls, and tinctures when they go to Potomac Holistics in Rockville.

[wufufu]

Budtender Training: What To Expect And Why You Should Consider It?

With the recent legalization of cannabis in many states across the country, the demand for budtenders has never been higher. If you’re considering a career in the cannabis industry, budtender training is a great place to start. But what exactly is involved in budtender training? And why should you consider it? In this blog post, we will explore everything you need to know about budtender training, from what to expect to why it’s a great career choice.

What is a budtender?

A budtender is a professional who helps customers select the right cannabis products for their needs. They are knowledgeable about the different strains of cannabis and can advise customers on which ones are best for their specific goals. Budtenders also have a deep understanding of the various ways to consume cannabis, including smoking, vaping, and edibles. As the cannabis industry continues to grow, budtender training are in high demand. Many people are interested in working in this field but don't know where to start. If you're thinking about becoming a budtender, there are a few things you should know. First, you'll need to complete some training. While there is no formal education required to become a budtender, many employers will require you to complete a certified training program. These programs typically last between two and four weeks and cover topics like customer service, product knowledge, and sales skills. Once you've completed your training, it's time to start looking for jobs. The best way to find work as a budtender is to network with people in the industry. Attend industry events, meetups, and conferences so you can make connections with potential employers. You can also search online job boards or contact cannabis dispensaries directly to inquire about open positions. If you're passionate about helping people find the perfect cannabis products for their needs, then becoming a budtender may be the right career choice for you!

Budtender training

Budtenders are the heart of any dispensary. They are responsible for greeting customers, answering their questions, and helping them find the perfect product for their needs. While budtender training may not be required in every state, it is always a good idea to take some sort of class or training before beginning your career as a budtender. Below we will outline what you can expect from a typical budtender training course, as well as why you should consider taking one even if it is not required in your state. What To Expect From A Budtender Training Course? A typical budtender training course will cover a wide range of topics related to the cannabis industry. This can include everything from the history of cannabis and its various uses, to the different types of products available and how to best serve customers. In addition to classroom-style learning, most budtender training courses will also include some hands-on experience. This could take the form of working with actual cannabis products, or shadowing an experienced cannabis training during their shift. Why You Should Consider Taking A Budtender Training Course? Even if budtender training is not required in your state, it is still a good idea to consider taking a course. Budtending can be a challenging job, and having formal training can help you be better prepared for whatever challenges come your way. In addition, taking a budtender training course

The duties of a budtender

The duties of a budtender are to provide excellent customer service, suggest cannabis product based on customer need, and maintain knowledge of all products in the store. They will also keep the shop clean and organized, answer phones, and take care of any other necessary tasks.

What type of personality makes a good budtender?

A budtender is the person who helps customers at a dispensary select the right cannabis products for their needs. They are responsible for educating customers about different strains, THC and CBD levels, methods of consumption, and more. To be a good budtender, you need to have a strong personality. You should be outgoing and friendly, but also know how to handle yourself in difficult situations. You need to be able to read people and understand what they want. Most importantly, you need to be passionate about cannabis and helping others.

Conclusion

Budtender training is an excellent way to learn more about the cannabis industry and how to best serve customers. Not only will you learn about the different strains of cannabis and their effects, but you'll also gain customer service experience that can be beneficial in any industry. If you're considering a career in the cannabis industry, budtender training is a great place to start.

[girl-in-a-hoodie1]

Cannabis Training: How The Cannabis Industry Is Shaping Up?

The cannabis industry is booming and is only expected to grow in the coming years. This means that there is a lot of opportunity for those who are looking to get into the industry. But with any new industry, there is a learning curve. This blog post will explore some of the training that is available for those looking to get into the cannabis industry. From online courses to in-person seminars, there is a lot to learn about this rapidly growing industry. Read on to find out more about how you can get started in the exciting world of cannabis.

The Different Types of Cannabis Training

Cannabis training and Budtender Training covers a lot of ground. The industry is growing and evolving rapidly, so there is always something new to learn. Whether you are interested in cultivation, extraction, retail sales, or working in a cannabis business, there is a training program for you. The Different Types of Cannabis Training: -Cannabis Cultivation Training: Learn how to grow cannabis plants from seed to harvest. Topics covered include planting, watering, nutrients, climate control, and more. -Cannabis Extraction Training: Learn how to extract cannabinoids from cannabis plants using various methods including CO2, BHO, and water hash. Topics covered include safety, lab set-up, equipment operation, and product quality control. -Cannabis Retail Sales Training: Learn how to open and operate a successful cannabis retail business. Topics covered include state and local laws, marketing strategies, customer service, and product knowledge. -Cannabis Business Management Training: Learn the ins and outs of running a successful cannabis business. Topics covered include financial management, human resources, compliance with state regulations, and more.

What the Future Holds for the Cannabis Industry

The future of the cannabis industry is shaping up to be an exciting one. With more and more states legalizing cannabis for both medical and recreational use, the industry is expected to grow exponentially in the coming years. This growth will create new opportunities for those looking to enter the industry, as well as for those already working in it. Cannabis training programs are becoming increasingly popular, as people look to get ahead in this rapidly growing industry. These programs can teach you everything from how to grow cannabis plants to how to start and operate a successful dispensary business. With the right training, you can position yourself for success in this rapidly expanding industry.

How to Get Started in the Cannabis Industry

Although the cannabis industry is still in its infancy, there are already a number of ways to get involved. Here are a few options for those interested in learning more about this burgeoning industry: 1. Get a job with a cannabis company. One of the best ways to learn about the cannabis industry is to work for a company that is already established within it. Many companies are hiring employees with little to no experience in order to train them specifically for the cannabis industry. 2. Go to college for it. A number of colleges and universities across North America are now offering courses and programs specifically designed for the study of cannabis. Students can learn about everything from horticulture and business management, to law and policy. 3. Start your own cannabis business. Thanks to recent changes in legislation, it is now possible for individuals to start their own businesses within the cannabis industry. If you have an entrepreneurial spirit and some business acumen, this could be the perfect way to get involved in this rapidly growing industry.

Conclusion

The cannabis industry is growing rapidly, and with that comes a need for trained professionals. Cannabis training programs are becoming more popular as a way to learn the ins and outs of the industry and prepare for a career in this burgeoning field. With so many opportunities available, it's no wonder that people are flocking to these programs to get ahead in the cannabis industry.

[mistersbeard]

Get Your Career On Right Track By Choosing Cannabis Training

The cannabis industry is booming, and for good reason. The plant is packed with therapeutic benefits that can improve people’s lives in a myriad of ways. If you’re looking to get into the cannabis industry, there are a few things you need to know.

First and foremost, cannabis training is essential. There are many different courses available, so do your research and find one that aligns with your goals and interests.

If you want to work in the cannabis industry, it’s important to be aware of the ever-changing laws and regulations surrounding the plant. Make sure you stay up-to-date on the latest news and developments.

What Are the Carrer Opportunity After Cannabis Course?

There are many different cannabis job opportunities available, so it’s important to find one that’s a good fit for you. If you’re passionate about cannabis and want to help people improve their lives, then a career in the medical cannabis industry may be the perfect fit for you.

The cannabis industry is still in its early stages, so now is a great time to get involved in it. There are many opportunities for those with the necessary skills and training. And as the industry continues to grow, the number of jobs available is only going to increase.

The cannabis industry is growing rapidly, and there’s a lot of room for advancement. If you’re looking to jump-start your career in cannabis, then cannabis training is a must.As the cannabis industry rapidly expands, an increasing number of jobs are becoming available in the sector. If you are looking to get your career on the right track, choosing to train in cannabis may be the right decision for you.

What Are the Benefits of Cannabis Training?

Cannabis training can provide you with the skills and knowledge you need to work in various positions in the cannabis industry. The courses offered by cannabis training schools can include information on growing cannabis, extracting cannabinoids, and marketing and selling cannabis products.

If you are interested in getting involved in the cannabis industry, consider choosing cannabis training as your pathway to success. The skills you learn will help you to find a job in this rapidly growing sector and get your career on the right track.

Cannabis training and budtender training has become an important part of the cannabis industry. With cannabis now legal in more states, the need for properly trained employees is greater than ever.

Fortunately, there are now several options for cannabis training and budtender training. Some cannabis training programs are offered online, while others are taught in person.

What to Look in Cannabis Training?

-The program’s curriculum

-The instructor’s qualifications

-The program’s accreditation

Cannabis training programs should teach you everything you need to know about the cannabis industry, from the history of cannabis to the latest research on its benefits and risks. The instructor’s qualifications are also important, as you want to be sure that the instructor is knowledgeable and experienced in cannabis.

Finally, be sure to check the program’s accreditation. Accredited programs have met certain standards and are certified by an independent organization. This means that the program has been reviewed and found to be quality and reliable.

When it comes to cannabis training and budtender training, quality is key. Make sure you choose a program that is certified and accredited, so you can be sure you’re getting the best information possible.

Conclusion

It is evident that cannabis training is an important factor to consider when looking to start a career in the cannabis industry. By choosing a cannabis training institution, you will be given the skills and knowledge needed to succeed in this growing field.

[aohoshiart]

Tips For The Budtender Training Courses: Getting Started

You’ve decided that getting into the cannabis industry is right for you and what better way to do it than working with the newest and most in-demand profession? Working as a budtender is not an easy task, though. You have to understand how cannabis works, how to offer advice to people who come in asking for it, and how to recommend things based on their needs.

A budtender is responsible for ensuring that customers have a positive and enjoyable experience when purchasing cannabis products. They should be knowledgeable about the various types of cannabis, their effects, and how to best serve each customer.

Cannabis has been used for centuries for its medicinal and recreational properties. Its popularity has grown exponentially in recent years as more states have legalized its use. As a result, there is a growing demand for qualified budtenders who can provide expert advice and guidance to customers.

The most important thing for a Budtender Training to know about cannabis is the different types of products available and their effects. There are many different strains of cannabis, each with its own unique set of effects. Budtenders should be familiar with the most popular strains and their associated effects so that they can make recommendations to customers based on their needs.

What Are the Important Things for a Budtender to Know About Cannabis?

In addition to knowing about the various types of cannabis, budtenders should also be knowledgeable about the various methods of consumption. Cannabis can be smoked, vaporized, ingested, or used topically. Each method of consumption produces different effects, so it's important for budtenders to be able to advise customers on the best way to consume cannabis depending on their desired results.

Finally, it's important for budtenders to understand the legal landscape surrounding cannabis. In many states, only certain types of cannabis products are legal for sale and consumption. Budtenders need to be aware of these laws so that they can comply

Conclusion If you are looking to get started in the budtending industry, then taking a training course is a great first step. There are many different courses available, so it is important to do your research and find one that is right for you. Once you have completed your training, be sure to follow the tips in this article to help you get started on the right foot and excel in your new career.

[un-enfant-immature]

Looking for a job selling weed? EpicHint pitches training for cannabis dispensary ‘budtenders’

Adriana Herrera first came up with the idea for EpicHint, a training and staffing service for cannabis dispensaries, while she was surfing off the coast of Oaxaca, Mexico.

Decompressing after the dissolution of her last startup venture — her second attempt at running her own business — Herrera realized quickly that surfing and #vanlife wasn’t her ultimate calling.

The serial entrepreneur had previously founded FashioningChange, a recommendation engine for sustainable shopping, back in 2011. The company was gaining traction and had some initial support, but it ran into the buzzsaw of Amazon’s product development group, which Herrera claims copied their platform to build a competing product.

Undeterred, Herrera took some of the tools that FashioningChange had developed and morphed them into a business focused on online marketing to shoppers at the point of sale — helping sites like Cooking.com pitch products to people based on what their browsing history revealed about their intent.

By 2017, that business had also run into problems, and Herrera had to shut down the company. She sold her stuff and had headed down to Oaxaca, but kept thinking about the emergent cannabis industry that was taking off back in the U.S.

Herrera had a friend who’d been diagnosed with colon cancer and was taking medicinal marijuana to address side effects from the operation that removed his colon.

“When recovering from the removal of his colon, he’d run out of his homegrown medicine and go to dispensaries where he . got the worst service,” Herrera wrote in an email. “He would ask for something pain, nausea, and sleep, and was always recommended the most expensive product or a product that was being promoted. He never got what he needed and had to self advocate for the right product while barely being able to stand.”

Herrera buckled down and did research throughout the course of 2018. She hit up pharmacies first as a customer, asking different “budtenders” for information about the product they were selling. Their answers were… underwhelming, according to Herrera. The next step was to talk to dispensary managers and research the weed industry.

By her own calculations, cannabis companies (including dispensaries and growers) will add roughly 300,000 jobs — most of them starting out at near-minimum-wage salaries of $16 per-hour. Meanwhile current training programs cost between $250 and $7,000.

That disconnect led Herrera to hit on her current business model — selling an annual subscription software for brands and dispensaries that would offer a training program for would-be job applicants. The training would give dispensaries a leg up for experienced hires, increasing sales and ideally reducing turnover that costs the industry as much as $438 million.

“The data is showing an average of a 30% turnover rate in 21 months,” says Herrera. “Looking at turnover and a lot of that comes down to bad hiring.”

The company is on its first eight customers, but counts one undisclosed, large, multi-state dispensary along with a few mom and pop shops.

Herrera also says that the service can reduce bias in hiring. Because dispensaries only hire candidates after they’ve completed the program, any unconscious bias won’t creep into the hiring process, she says.

Applicants interested in a dispensary can enroll in the dispensary “university” and once they complete the curriculum go through a standardized form to apply for the job.

“Our  recommendation to run and get the best results is to pre-train, pre-screen and have the graduates unlock the ability to apply.”

[bestmarijuanaboutiques]

Clearing the Air: Florida Condensed Cannabis

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Clearing the Air: Florida Condensed Cannabis

If you wish to re-publish this story please do so with following accreditation

AUTHOR: Heather Allman

PUBLISHER:�� CANNABIS LAW REPORT

Clearing the Air- Florida Condensed Cannabis 

For those of you in the dark about Florida’s Medical Marijuana Program, I will be lighting up the dim corners of Florida: The Nation’s Fastest-Growing Medical Marijuana Market, according to The Miami New Times on May 2, 2019.

CANNABIS PRIMER

Glossary of Marijuana TerminologyviaCannaInsider.com

Americans for Safe Access.org

Luckily for me, Florida passed constitutional Amendment 2 in November 2016 which allows Multiple Sclerosis, along with many other chronic and debilitating qualifying conditions as eligible for compassionate care, meaning diagnosed patients would be allowed by Florida to receive a medical marijuana recommendation from a qualified Florida physician and products from a licensed Florida dispensary; these dispensaries must strictly adhere to Florida’s seed-to-shelf vertical integration business model.

I am a legal Florida medical marijuana patient since January 2017, as well as a traveling medical cannabis writer, patient educator and vocal advocate. Since then, my quality of life has increased dramatically, both mentally and physically. Even my doctors and specialists are amazed at my progress!

As such, I am representative of the face of medical marijuana in Florida, one of 311,266 qualified active patients with ID cards as of February 7, 2020. Did I mention that we only have 2,607 of those “Florida qualified physicians” for ALL of us?

STATE OF FLORIDA

If Florida plans to increase its medical marijuana program through new legislative policies and marijuana dispensary standardized procedures, how exactly do we attempt to accomplish this?

In May 2019, Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Nikki Fried announced that a newly-created and appointed Medical Marijuana Advisory Committee of 18 doctors, lawyers, patients, industry leaders, and advocates will be implemented in order to “advance and modernize policies” to move Florida into the future of medical marijuana

Florida plans to help close the existing gaps and get patients and the state across the existing, prohibitive Drug War bridges, with  Florida’s appointment of a 2019 inaugural group:

18 Member Medical Marijuana Advisory who will collaborate with the Florida Department of Agriculture to help improve the state’s medical marijuana regulations and policies through membership by the following individuals and is part of the Cannabis Division at the Department of Agriculture:

[ 1. Kim Rivers; 2.Barry Gordon, MD; 3. David Kotler; 4. Dr. Michelle Weiner; 5. Zachary Kobrin; 6. Dan Russell; 7. Dr. David B. Corn; 8. Cameron Vance, Ph.D.; 9. Sally Kent Peebles; 10. Jacel Delgadillo; 11. Eric Stevens; 12. Mike Smuts; 13. Ron Watson; 14. Antoinette Duncan; 15. Peter Barsoom; 16. Paul Messer; 17. Karen Seeb Goldstein; 18. Elaine Geller ]

Florida’s Cannabis >Medical Marijuana Division in the Department of Agriculture. The Committee will convene telephonically and in-person bimonthly to develop ways and methods to expand patient access and affordability, increase innovation and technology within the cannabis industry, and to make recommendations to the Legislature and the Department of Health’s Office of Medical Marijuana Use (OMMU)

Who will organize and oversee this committee, you ask?

Florida Director of Cannabis: Meet Florida’s New Director of Cannabis Holly Bell via her resumé and listen to her May 2019 “Mother of Marijuana” interview.

Who will this committee make recommendations to other than the Florida State Legislature? Who else is listening intently?

Florida Office of Medical Marijuana Use, or OMMU,  provides Weekly Updates every Friday. This Office is part of Florida’s Department of Health.

Who will appoint, amend, manage and provide oversight to this Advisory Committee, the Director of Cannabis, and to the Office of Medical Marijuana Use? 

Florida Department of Agriculture: Meet Florida’s Commissioner of Agriculture and Consumer Services: Nicole “Nikki” Fried.

For interested parties currently residing outside the state of Florida, a comprehensive overview:

Who’s Who in Florida Government published by Spectrum News Staff and updated on Feb. 28, 2019 gives valuable background on the State of Florida in its Latest from Tallahassee, the state Capitol.

PHYSICIANS

On the Medical Marijuana/ Cannabis state lead:

Florida Department of Health and its Office of Medical Marijuana Use. In addition, the DOH works directly in conjunction with the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services in Florida’s volatile cannabis arena. 

What specific curriculum and medical material is taught in their Florida CME training and certification journey?

What medical marijuana delivery routes and associated products are accessible by Florida patients? 

The medical cannabis training these specialized CME physicians receive from the state is readily accessible for the public, including all Florida state medical cannabis certification physician qualifications and official answers:

OMMU PHYSICIANS Certification Course

OMMU PHYSICIANS Certification Course Textbook

OMMU PHYSICIANS FAQ

CANNAHEALTH PHYSICIANS CERTIFICATION 

Upon successful completion of the Florida physican CME training, a physician proceeds to immediately update this new medical specialization information with the Florida Division of Medical Quality Assurance

Patients in need of Florida’s rapidly advancing legal cannabis medication can then search the state’s CME physician database, call for information, and ultimately schedule an initial cannabis patient qualification appointment at a particular practice, or MMTC of their choice. 

During this required update timeframe, physicians often pause briefly to deliberate the choice: what are the implications of being an integral part of Florida’s burgeoning therapeutic cannabis medicine practice?

Membership in the widespread MMTC FL state system offers the most clinical practice hours, and a physician begins seeing possible medical marijuana patients immediately. 

Physicians can easily update their designated specialized certification at www.FLHealthSource.gov. Physicians can directly email questions to MQAOnlineService@flhealth.gov.

DISPENSARIES 

Dispensaries serve as The Crusaders who are literally growing medical marijuana in the state, while figuratively growing the state’s fledgling program simply through their participation.

What exactly has transpired concerning Florida state regulations as they directly pertain to local dispensaries, their employees, and dispensary ancillary agents? It all hinges solely on a vertical integration business model, which includes licensed cannabis businesses in Florida.

These state-licensed cannabis companies are called “dispensaries.” The Florida Department of Health regulates medical marijuana in Florida and is the agency that issues all required licenses. Visit the Florida Department of Health for further information.

Florida Medical Marijuana Dispensaries Info List

Medical Marijuana Dispensaries in Florida

These licensed dispensaries must be complete seed-to-sale companies who also provide healthcare to qualified medical cannabis patients by dispensing a patient’s desired product, in the desired delivery route.

These vital, end-line dispensary employees help fit desired cannabis medication products into a patient’s individual money framework.

That is, these licensed companies eventually dispense a patient’s doctor-issued recommendation by first planting and cultivating medical cannabis before processing and packaging it.

Simultaneously, Florida dispensaries must strive to train efficient, knowledgeable store employees, called “Wellness Coordinators” or “budtenders.”

These necessary individuals present the finished state-certified cannabis product on the dispensary’s shelves in an appealing manner. These end-line employees smartly and safely sell, or “dispense,” the cannabis product to the patient and consumer per the physician’s recommendation in the Registry.  

All of our state MMTC FL licensed clinics and dispensaries incorporate the lofty goals of both patient and product availability (access) and affordability (cost).

The Medics, or cannabis physicians, prescribe the patient’s recommendation for medical cannabis products that can be purchased by the patient (1) in various delivery routes (oral, inhalation, tinctures, oils, topicals, smokable), and (2) in various strains depending on the particular dispensary business.

The patient can fill their physician-recommended medical marijuana order at any, or all, of the Florida dispensaries listed below, using any desired personal combination of delivery routes and cannabis products. 

Patients are not limited to specific product choices or strains when given their medical marijuana order by the physician. Patients cannot be required to purchase from a specific dispensary.

Although their personal CME physician can make recommendations on product choices or dispensaries that would be best for the patients qualifying condition and associated symptoms, patients are not required to purchase specific cannabis products. 

Both the medical marijuana dispensary and cannabis products purchased are at the sole discretion of the individual patient.

Licensed Medical Marijuana Treatment Centers that are authorized to dispense medical marijuana products in a form for smoking or other delivery route to qualified patients include these fourteen companies called dispensaries:

Trulieve

Curaleaf

Liberty Health Sciences

VidaCann

MüV ( formerlyAltMed)

GrowHealthy

Rise Dispensaries (GTI)

One Plant (formerly 3 Boys)

Surterra Wellness (Parallel)

Fluent (formerly Knox Medical)

Harvest

MedMen

The Botanist

Columbia Care Florida

What’s the actual story behind Florida’s current vertical integration model, recently ruled “unconstitutional”?

There are fourteen current licensed participants as noted above, which begs the question of how can Florida’s vertical integration model requirement for state licensure be so problematic? Let’s highlight the Florida Medical Marijuana timeline between 2016 and 2019, leading up to the future case hearing and ultimate decision, and attempt to decipher what all this fuss is about.  

Way back in the beginning in 2016, Florida had only six dispensing businesses licensed by the state’s Department of Health to grow, process, and distribute marijuana rather than the currently existing fourteen dispensary businesses.

Trulieve was the first dispensary to be issued a license by the state as noted in this July 20, 2016 article: Florida’s First Medical Marijuana Dispensary Ready To Hit Market. Trulieve is my favorite dispensary, hanfs down. They have a wide variety of quality cannabis at fair prices, knowledgeable employees, mellow environment, and treat patients in a respectful and professional manner.

On April 15, 2019, Florida released updated Information on How to Get Medical Marijuana Treatment Center License, or MMTC license, in the state to open a clinic or dispensary. 

In addition, ModernCanna Labs MMTC Application Process offers step-by-step one pagers, along with several vital guides for use in Florida:

What does it mean to be a vertically-integrated Florida dispensary of medical cannabis products?

How can a Florida dispensary license be obtained?

How To Prepare for the Process of Obtaining a Florida MMTC License

Know the Current Laws and Regulations in Florida courtesy of the Marijuana Policy Project

Dispensary Permits: Open a Dispensary in Florida

Dispensary Permits – Florida Medical Marijuana Licenses

Foley LLP – Medical Marijuana Licensure, June 22, 2017 Update

Whether or not these common goals of access and affordability are always achievable for MMTC physician clinics and their dispensary counterparts remains undecided; but cannabis is quite the budding industry here in Florida. 

PATIENTS 

Now that we know who these state medical marijuana physicians are, let’s examine the patients being treated.

What exactly are the qualifications to become a Florida medical marijuana patient? On the popular MarijuanaDoctors.com, all qualifying conditions in Florida are noted.

Dedicated availability through the official OMMU patient/physician site, and the Florida MMTC maintains an accurate, updated list of eligible qualifying conditions at all times. 

Listed for quick reference, patients in Florida diagnosed with one of the following Top 10 qualifying “debilitating medical conditions” have legal protection under Amendment 2, overwhelmingly passed in 2016:

AIDS (Positive Status)

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)

Cancer

Crohn’s Disease

Epilepsy

Glaucoma

HIV (Positive Status)

Multiple sclerosis (MS)

Parkinson’s disease

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

–Terminal Condition that is diagnosed by a physician other than the qualified physician issuing the physician certification

–Chronic Pain (Nonmalignant) caused by a qualifying medical condition or that originates from a qualifying medical condition and persists beyond the usual course of that qualifying medical condition

–Medical conditions of the same kind or class as or comparable to those above.

Florida’s medical marijuana program has evolved leaps and bounds beyond the confines of the state’s original, yet restrictive, 2016 “Compassionate Use” law.

While the words seem to be clear enough on paper in the 2016 Florida State Law, the interpretation and implementation of this law is the inseparable key to the proverbial Pandora’s lock. Indeed, the lock on the state’s cannabis safe is nearly unbreakable. Why? Because this invaluable safe contains Florida’s medical marijuana legal framework.  

Concerning the current state program’s legal details, Marijuana Doctors correctly advises that Florida’s cannabis patients must be at least 18 years of age and a Florida Resident, or a seasonal resident with a valid Florida driver’s license or Florida identification card. 

Patients must obtain legitimate medical records or documentation from a primary care physician describing their diagnosis, and subsequently bring these records to a marijuana evaluation appointment with a CME licensed physician. Seen different doctors for a qualifying condition? No problem! Here’s how to easily request your medical records.

The qualifying patient must be diagnosed through a full in-person physical examination and assessment of medical history before receiving a recommendation by your selected certified physician for having one of the debilitating medical condition diagnoses listed above.

All patients must be entered into the Florida Medical Marijuana Use Registry by the physician who evaluated them.

Patients (and Caregivers) must also apply for their Registry Identification Card (Medical Marijuana Card) only if they need to purchase or carry a patient’s medical marijuana products on their person.

Need help? A designated caregiver can be added to your patient profile after proper documentation is submitted to the state. But an OMMU Registry ID card is not required in order to simply accompany a patient to purchase cannabis products inside a physical dispensary location

In such a case,the patient’s caregiver or other accompanying adult needs only to have a valid Florida identification card or driver’s license to temporarily relinquish to dispensary staff for the duration of the patient’s visit. Patients and caregivers can submit an application online or by mail.

Once the application has been approved, a temporary Identification Card will be emailed to the patient immediately. Qualified Florida patients will then be mailed a physical Identification card required by law to be kept on their person at all times.

Patients can then fill their order at a licensed Medical Marijuana Treatment Center of Florida dispensary location using their ID card as required identification for purchase of various cannabis products.

Patients have to be re-certified every 30 weeks in order to receive a new medical marijuana recommendation. To maintain a valid Medical Marijuana Registry Identification Card, Patients & Caregivers must renew their Identification Card annually. 

Renewals must be submitted at least forty-five (45) days prior to the present card expiration date; a complete renewal application, $75 and required documentation must be submitted to the state.

The Florida Department of Health, Office of Medical Marijuana Use can be accessed manually at 1-800-808-9580, online at Florida Department of Health’s Office Of Medical Marijuana Use, or email at medicalmarijuanause@flhealth.gov.

On November 21, 2017, Jerry Ianelli brought the breaking story that a Miami Nursery Sues to Demand Florida Allow More Medical Pot Farms

Wednesday, January 2, 2019, caused quite a commotion when it was officially announced that Florida Medical Marijuana System Is Now In Court

On January 10, 2019, Eric Sandy reported on the Latest Court Ruling in Florida Reiterates Unconstitutionality of Medical Marijuana Law.

RESOURCES

Even with recent dual drives for Florida adult recreational use and the impending court decision on the constitutionality of our Florida vertical integration cannabis program model, Medical Marijuana remains in the foreground and legal users now have representation, lobbyists and passionate advocates infiltrated throughout local, state and national government.  

Most locales throughout Florida have embraced this full-spectrum cannabis economy, along with the accompanying exceptional physician minds introduced to each state region with marijuana expansion, especially considering these vital facts:

Cannabis in Florida: A Year In Review and Forecast for 2020

How Much Cannabis Each State Sold in First Month of Legal Sales

700 Medical Cannabis Studies Sorted By Disease

Marijuana Statistics 2019, Usage, Trends and Data)

And finally, according to Marijuana Momentum, January saw another major marijuana score with Federal Marijuana Reform Getting Another Congressional Hearing.

The current cherry on top of our messy U.S. cannabis sundae? According to this Ocala Star Banner Editorial, the overall message has shifted on medical marijuana. Let’s keep our fingers crossed. 

[floridaindependentblog]

This year alone, jobs in the cannabis industry increased by 76 percent. Ready to get in on the cannabis market and all the profits it can offer? Budtender jobs are a great way to start.

There are many different ways to get involved in the cannabis industry. From growing product to sales and marketing, there’s a cannabis job for just about every skill set. However, budtender jobs offer a great way to get in on the ground floor, with no specialized experience required.

As a budtender, you’ll be responsible for using your cannabis knowledge to help people find the best products for them. Ready to start your cannabis career while also helping other people? Here’s what you need to know about finding a budtender job.

What Is a Dispensary?

If you work as a budtender, you’ll work in a dispensary. But what is a dispensary, anyway?

In this context, a dispensary refers to a place where people can legally buy recreational or medical marijuana.

Like bars, dispensaries must follow certain rules to sell their controlled substances legally. But unlike bars, dispensaries aren’t designed for marijuana consumption on-premises. They’re more like grocery stores that sell only marijuana and related products.

The Requirements to Work in a Dispensary

Wondering how to get a job at a dispensary? The good news about budtender jobs is this: you don’t need special training or certificates to get them. However, there are still some requirements for these jobs.

The main thing is to have great people and customer service skills. You should be able to connect with your customers and offer them a great experience in the store.

You’ll also need to be great at following rules. It’s very important that budtenders remember to check the IDs of everyone that comes through the door, for example.

And, of course, you’ll need to know a lot about cannabis and related products. While you can learn on the job, you’re much more likely to get hired if you have lots of previous knowledge.

How Do Dispensaries Pay Their Employees?

One thing you’ll quickly notice is that dispensaries only work with cash. They can’t use traditional bank accounts since cannabis is still federally illegal.

So how will you get paid? In cash — at least the vast majority of the time. While a few banking solutions for cannabis companies have popped up recently, most companies still navigate this issue by doing all their business in cash.

However, this doesn’t mean you’re getting paid under the table. These businesses are still legal, and still must pay taxes like ordinary businesses.

Ready to Look for Budtender Jobs?

With some cannabis knowledge, customer service skills, and a willingness to learn, you’re ready to start applying for budtender jobs.

These jobs can be competitive, so be patient and put out a lot of applications. The more cannabis industry experience you have, the easier it will become to get hired. By taking these first steps to build up your cannabis industry career, you’re off to a great start!

Want to learn more about the world of cannabis and CBD? Check out our Health & Fitness section for the latest updates!

The post The Cannabis Connoisseur’s Guide to Getting Budtender Jobs appeared first on Florida Independent.

[thisdaynews]

The budtender will see you now

New Post has been published on https://thebiafrastar.com/the-budtender-will-see-you-now/

The budtender will see you now

“There’s a lack of scientific evidence right now for anyone to be able to state exactly how much dosage an individual needs,” said Dominick Zurlo, who directs New Mexico’s Medical Cannabis Program. Given barriers to robust science, he said, it’s the people working in the medical marijuana field and acquiring experience who “are going to be the people who have the best information.”

Thirty-three states plus Washington, D.C., now allow medical marijuana. At least 2 million Americans are registered medical marijuana users, according to data from 26 states, meaning the nationwide number is likely higher. Millions more use hemp-derived CBD, which is now legal in some forms and omnipresent, and does not have the “high” of marijuana.

State dispensary rules vary enormously, according to numerous interviews with state medical marijuana programs,experts and advocates. More thanhalf the states with medical cannabis allow budtenders to help patients choose products to address anything from back pain to chemotherapy side effects. Other states require the dispensaries have pharmacists, doctors or a nurse practitioner on site, or on call — but those health professionals may not have a full picture of the patient’s medical history, medications and treatments.

And unless a patient brings it up, or their regular doctor asks, a patient’s care team may not know about their marijuana use, or whether a patient is using it in addition to, or as a substitute for, a prescribed treatment. The internet is full of unproven claims about marijuana being nature’s magical treatment for everything from cancer to diabetes.

All this is unfolding amid rapidly growing public acceptance of marijuana. Americans now view cannabis as much less harmful than alcohol, tobacco or e-cigarettes, according to a recent poll from POLITICO and Harvard’s T.H. Chan School of Public Health. That survey was done amid the outbreak of vaping-related illnesses, which has been linked to an additive in marijuana, mostly from the black market.

Even as public opinion shifts, states have adopted a variety of regulatory approaches. Some are strict. For instance, in Minnesota, only a licensed pharmacist can suggest products at retail locations; in Pennsylvania, it must be a pharmacist or other licensed medical professional at the dispensary. Maryland lets budtenders give general information about medical cannabis, but only physicians, pharmacists or nurse practitioners employed by the shops can provide more specific advice.

Louisiana’s program requires that specially registered physicians fax their recommendations directly to a marijuana pharmacy, which dispenses the products.

In many more states like Arkansas, New Jersey and Illinois, rules are laxer and budtenders can recommend products. That concerns some doctors, who worry their patients may be getting advice from someone behind the counter with limited knowledge of medicine — or the patient.

Yet many physicians, while wary of the dispensaries, steer clear of talking to their patients about a substance they believe is still inadequately tested and that they worry comes with political, legal and ethical landmines. Even physicians who are generally on board with cannabis are divided over how much advice they should be giving, at least until there are more widely accepted prescribing guidelines.

At the same time, some doctors are now focused heavily on certifying patients for state marijuana cards, or are incorporating marijuana more heavily into their practice.

For Dr. Matthew Mintz, primary care is still the core of his practice in Bethesda, Md. But now he spends about 20 percent to 25 percent of his time conducting 30-minute evaluations to determine if patients meet Maryland’s criteria for medical marijuana.

Mintz used to send those patients to dispensaries for advice on products and doses to try. But as a physician, he said, that bothered him. “I don’t say, ‘Hey, Mr. Jones, you have [high] cholesterol, go to CVS and ask the pharmacist what to take.’” So, he started learning more about medical marijuana and writing down his own recommendations for the patients to take to a dispensary.

But many physicians still see a bridge too far between their offices and the dispensaries.

“That’s what holds a lot of other doctors back because they are like, ‘you mean, I’m going to send my patient into a dispensary? And somebody with no medical background is going to guide them on what they should use or not use,’” said Dr. Patricia Frye, who operates Takoma Park Integrative Care in Maryland, where the services include teaching patients about cannabis and certification. She said federal restrictions have “really done a lot of damage in terms of keeping doctors or nurse practitioners or health care providers in the loop.”

“Many of these patients’ doctors and nurses and pharmacists are uncomfortable having these sorts of conversations with their patients,” said Paul Armentano, deputy director of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, a pro-legalization advocacy group. “The burden ends up being thrust upon those who work in the cannabis industry to respond to their patients’ questions.”

That’s left many budtenders learning what products, strains and doses to recommend through anecdotes from their patients to their own personal experiences and research they can find online. Some states require training for workers, anddispensaries can also set up their own programs, since they can’t turn to the federal government to regulate professional education about a product that’s still illegal.

“Our goal is education, so people can make informed decisions,” said Stephanie Kahn, the co-owner of the Takoma Wellness Center, a family-owned business which does employee training beyond the short course Washington, D.C., requires. She gives out her card to new patients, telling them they can email her at any time. She wants them to be comfortable — and she wants to know if they’re not.

It was a budtender who helped Tessa, of California, find relief from debilitating pain from severe endometriosis and a litany of other health problems. Nearly three years ago, she asked her doctors about trying medical cannabis. Their answer: Go for it, but we can’t help. (She asked that only her first name be used because she didn’t want her employer to know about her marijuana use.)

She found a doctor who spent about five minutes with her, at a cost of $45, and certified her for a card. At a dispensary, Tessa found a budtender who also suffered from endometriosis — and Tessa said her recommendations helped tremendously.

“I no longer worry about my work being impacted by my health, and I no longer worry about not being a responsible mom,” said Tessa, who responded to a POLITICO reader survey on medical marijuana. She’s kept her multiple doctors in the loop; they’ve watched her progress with interest.

Budtenders say they recognize they walk a fine line, delicately navigating the divide between traditional medicine and a federally illegal substance — and avoiding making blatant or irresponsible claims about marijuana.

Colorado has legalized marijuana for both recreational and medical use. So in Denver’s LoDo Wellness Center, recreational customers shop in one room of the store. A separate, nearly identical room provides a private space for medical patients to open up and seek advice. The staff is careful about talking about what might help — without overpromising, said Adam Segalis, a manager there.

“On the medical side, it’s never been like, ‘we’re going to cure what your issue is,’” said Segalis, Instead they talk about what might help, and what’s recommended.

“We’re not doctors,” he emphasized, as customers — mostly there for legal weed — flitted in and out of the busy shop on a bustling Denver strip.

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Best Medical Budtender Training Maryland, Columbia

Leafy Pros have started offering the latest information in the cannabis industry. We are offering a Budtender Training Courses. The dispensary, Mary and Main, had its soft opening on Monday at its location along Hampton Mall Drive Capitol Heights.

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How My Cannabis Training Led Me to Success?

What is Cannabis Training?

Cannabis Training is an educational process that provides individuals with the necessary skills and knowledge to work in the cannabis industry. The curriculum for cannabis training typically covers topics such as the history of cannabis, the different types of cannabis, how to properly dose cannabis, and the various ways to consume cannabis.

A budtender is a term used to describe an individual who works in a dispensary and is responsible for providing customers with information about cannabis products and assisting them in making a purchase. Budtender training typically provides individuals with comprehensive knowledge about the cannabis plant, including its history, methods of consumption, and the various benefits and potential side effects of use.

I was raised in a religious household and was never allowed to try cannabis. I had always been interested in it, but I was never given the opportunity to experience it. After I finished college, I moved to California and started working in the cannabis industry. I was amazed by the amount of scientific research that was being done on cannabis, and I was excited to be a part of it.

I started working as a budtender, and I soon realised that I had a lot to learn about cannabis. I attended a cannabis training course, and I was amazed by the amount of information that I learned. I learned about the history of cannabis, the different strains, and the various ways that it can be consumed. I also learned about the different medical applications of cannabis, and I was blown away by the amount of research that was being done on cannabis.

Importance of Cannabis Training

I quickly realised that cannabis was a lot more than just a recreational drug. I started working as a cannabis consultant, and I soon became an expert on the subject. I have now been working in the cannabis industry for over five years, and I have never been more proud of my work. I am constantly learning new things about cannabis, and I am excited to see where the industry is headed.

Cannabis training is becoming more and more important as cannabis becomes legalised in more and more states. In order to work in a dispensary, you need to be knowledgeable about the product and the different strains. You also need to know the different ways to consume cannabis, as well as the various benefits and drawbacks of each method.

There are many different ways to become cannabis-trained. You can attend an academy, workshop, or seminar. You can also find online courses that will teach you everything you need to know about cannabis.

If you want to become a budtender, you need to be familiar with the different types of cannabis products and how to recommend the right product for each customer. You also need to be able to answer customer questions about the effects of cannabis, dosage, and how to use the products.

Things You Should Know About Cannabis Training

Budtenders are also responsible for creating an inviting and friendly environment for customers. They need to be able to create a rapport with customers and ensure that they feel comfortable asking questions.

Whether you're looking to become a budtender or just want to learn more about cannabis, it's important to get the right training. With the right training, you can feel confident in your ability to work with cannabis products and provide customers with the information they need.

Budtender Training and Certification has given me the skills I need to be successful in the cannabis industry. I have learned about the different strains of cannabis and their various effects. I have also learned about the different methods of ingestion and the best ways to use cannabis for different medical conditions. I am now a certified cannabis consultant and I am able to help patients find the right strain and dosage of cannabis to help them with their medical conditions.

Conclusion

I hope that my story about my cannabis training has shed some light on how this industry can lead to success. There are many opportunities for those who are passionate about cannabis and are willing to put in the time and effort to learn the ropes. I encourage anyone who is interested in this field to seek out cannabis training programs and get started in this exciting and growing industry.

Cannabis Training and Certification has also given me the opportunity to meet many amazing people in the cannabis industry. I have connected with growers, dispensaries, and other professionals who are working to build the cannabis industry. I am excited to be a part of this growing industry and I know that Cannabis Training and Certification will continue to play a role in my success.

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Cannabis Training Tips: 5 Effective Ways to Learn About Cannabis

Cannabis training is essential for those looking to enter the industry. Whether you’re interested in working in a dispensary, becoming a grower, or developing cannabis products, there is a wealth of knowledge you need to acquire first. And while there are many ways to learn about cannabis, not all methods are created equal. Some methods are more effective than others, and some may even be counterproductive. In this blog post, we will explore 5 effective ways to learn about cannabis so that you can enter the industry with confidence. From online courses to hands-on experience, we’ll cover everything you need to know to get started.

Why Is Cannabis Training Important?

Cannabis training is important for a number of reasons. For one, it helps to ensure that those who are handling and working with cannabis are doing so safely. It also helps to ensure that they are following the proper procedures for handling the drug. Furthermore, cannabis training can help to prevent errors and accidents from happening in the workplace. Finally, it can also help employees to better understand the effects of cannabis on the human body, which can be helpful in managing their own use of the drug.

The 5 Best Ways to Learn About Cannabis

When it comes to learning about cannabis, there are a variety of resources that can be helpful. Here are five of the best ways to learn about cannabis:

1. Speak with a Cannabis Consultant or Trainer.

Consultants and trainers can provide valuable insights into the world of cannabis. They can help you understand the plant, its various uses, and how to grow and cultivate it. In addition, they can offer guidance on how to use cannabis products safely and effectively.

2. Read books or online articles about cannabis.

There is a wealth of information available on the subject of cannabis. By reading books or articles written by experts, you can gain a better understanding of the plant and its many uses. You can also learn about different strains of cannabis and how to choose the ones that best meet your needs.

3. Watch Videos About Cannabis Cultivation and Consumption.

Videos can be a great way to learn about cannabis cultivation and consumption. There are many instructional videos available online that can teach you everything from how to grow your own plants to how to prepare and consume cannabis products. Watching these videos can give you a better idea of what is involved in growing and using cannabis.

4. Attend a Workshop or Class on Cannabis Cultivation or Consumption.

If you want to learn more about growing or consuming cannabis, consider attending a workshop or class offered by an expert in the field. These classes can provide valuable hands-on experience that will help

How to Find a Reputable Cannabis Training Program

There are a few key things to look for when trying to find a reputable cannabis training program. Make sure the program is accredited and offers certification upon completion. It's also important to find a program that covers all aspects of the cannabis industry, from cultivation and extraction to sales and marketing.

The best way to find a reputable Budtender Training program is to ask around within your network of fellow cannabis professionals. Chances are, someone you know has already gone through a training program and can recommend one (or several) that they found helpful. Once you have a few programs in mind, be sure to read reviews from past students before making your final decision.

Conclusion

Learning about cannabis can be a daunting task, but it is possible to effectively educate yourself on the subject with the right approach. We hope that our tips have helped you figure out how to learn about cannabis and given you some ideas on where to start your research. Remember, there is a lot of information out there and it can be overwhelming, but if you take it one step at a time, you will eventually become an expert on the topic.