Printed marijuana rolling papers contain significantly higher concentrations of heavy metals such as copper, chromium and vanadium compared to their unprinted counterparts, a study shows.
Printed and dyed marijuana rolling papers could pose health risks is a post from: MJBizDaily: Financial, Legal & Cannabusiness news for cannabis entrepreneurs
There was a time when drag-and-drop was the big breakthrough—finally, anyone could design a website by moving blocks around. It felt intuitive and empowering. But […]
Glut worries: A senior education department official told businessline that CS seat capacity has nearly doubled in four years — from 20,812 in 2020 to […]
Outdoor events can be beautiful and entertaining, but they also present distinct challenges—specifically, dealing with wind! Whether you’re planning a trade show, festival, or community […]