Canada Recalls Pot for Being Too Potent

By
Mark Miller

The Canadian government has recalled a strain of medical marijuana – not due to toxins or mold – but because the pot is too potent. Peace Naturals Project Inc of Ontario voluntarily recalled its strain Nyce N’ EZ after a Health Canada inspection and subsequent third-party testing revealed the THC level of the pot in question could be as high as 13.7 percent. The strain’slists THC at 9.07 percent.

Health Canada claims high THC levels may increase the risk of “adverse effects.” However, Nyce N’ EZ registered at just half the THC content of some of the strongest strains available. Not surprisingly, there have been no reported negative incidents of anyone consuming the pot.

Patients still in possession of Nyce N’ EZ have been advised to discontinue use and can either ship the weed back to Peace Naturals or destroy their stash at home.

Mark Miller

By
Mark Miller

Recent Posts

President Biden Announces Federal Government Will Reschedule Cannabis in ‘Monumental’ Announcement

It’s official: The U.S. Department of Justice will reschedule cannabis, moving it to Schedule III,…

7 hours ago

Psilocybin Doesn’t Alter Belief or Disbelief in God, Study Suggests

A new study suggests that psilocybin won’t change an atheist to a believer or vice-versa.

17 hours ago

Smart & Safe Florida Reveals $5M Ad Campaign To Amp Up MJ Legalization Support

The campaign to legalize adult-use cannabis in Florida is ramping up as Election Day nears.

17 hours ago

Texas Senate To Hold Public Hearing on Delta-8, Delta-9 THC Products

The hearing will be held on May 29, with the intention of discussing a ban…

17 hours ago

Psychedelic Toad Toxins Could Treat Depression, Anxiety Without Hallucinations

Secretions released by Colorado river toads show promise as a therapeutic psychedelic, even without hallucinations.

17 hours ago

Willie and Annie Nelson Announce Cannabis Cookbook

Willie & Annie Nelson’s Cannabis Cookbook is set to release this November, with classic recipes…

17 hours ago