Hi, I have not been to this forum for a long while and only until recently with the new MMPR I am interested to read more about it and when back here. After reading the new MMPR and all 24 pages here, I learned a lot more and I wanted to thank you, I also see some interesting cost analysis, however I have 4 questions and two issues concern me .
1. Do anyone have more info or links to the directive about the greenhouse restriction?
2. The MMPR talk a lot about license dealer... who is license dealer if you are suppose to just mail it to direct user?
3. When one apply for the license they have to state how much quantity of marihuana they are storing.. and does that only for dried marihuana, or does it include cannabis, seed and other?
4. I don't recall, but do we needed someone there 24 / 7 or just camera and a alarm company?
The first concern is the testing procedures. For THC/CBD testing, isn't it only be doable accurately by GS/MS or something similar? Well one suggestion is to send out to a lab, however that is not possible according to the directive unless they have a license. As the directive stated
So unless one could get the money for that and someone smart enough to do the test in house... or send to somewhere with license (who have such a lab) what is the other option for cheap?
Also the test needed "validation method". The directive stated : Validation means establishing documented evidence that will provide a high degree of assurance that the testing methods must consistently and reproducibly lead to the predetermined specifications and quality results in dried marihuana. Appropriate reference standards and controls should be included in each testing protocol, and LPs must maintain records summarizing testing protocols followed and detailed testing results for each batch or lot of finished dried marihuana.
So does the cheaper way if any, could be reproducibly?
But another question is for the rest of the test, could it be done on outside lab? Since the statement of only LP could test is only under THC / CBD test??
Second Concern is the security. According somewhere in MMPR, it say the Security have to also follows the security requirement of NCR or something.. (which is this directive http://Directive On Physical Security Requirements For Controlled Substances) so based on that it said it is considered Cannabis as $10,000/kg and your building have to be security based on the total amount in dollar of that substance in storage. However does this security consider only dried marihuana? Is the cannabis, seeds and stuff that you are growing in this weight too? If so isn't dried stuff much heavier? Also are we talking about stuff that is fully being stored, or even those that are waiting for the courier to pickup? And does this security measure including the area of the grow room? Because if it does, don't that mean you can't have greenhouse, since you can't have a opening of more than 6 inch at a time?
Just to add to this Q&A person.. according to the Drug and Health directive, this is what it said Q&A person mean.
1. Do anyone have more info or links to the directive about the greenhouse restriction?
2. The MMPR talk a lot about license dealer... who is license dealer if you are suppose to just mail it to direct user?
3. When one apply for the license they have to state how much quantity of marihuana they are storing.. and does that only for dried marihuana, or does it include cannabis, seed and other?
4. I don't recall, but do we needed someone there 24 / 7 or just camera and a alarm company?
The first concern is the testing procedures. For THC/CBD testing, isn't it only be doable accurately by GS/MS or something similar? Well one suggestion is to send out to a lab, however that is not possible according to the directive unless they have a license. As the directive stated
see http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/dhp-mps/marihuana/info/techni-eng.phpTesting of dried marihuana can only be performed by the holder of a producer's licence under the MMPR or of a dealer's licence
So unless one could get the money for that and someone smart enough to do the test in house... or send to somewhere with license (who have such a lab) what is the other option for cheap?
Also the test needed "validation method". The directive stated : Validation means establishing documented evidence that will provide a high degree of assurance that the testing methods must consistently and reproducibly lead to the predetermined specifications and quality results in dried marihuana. Appropriate reference standards and controls should be included in each testing protocol, and LPs must maintain records summarizing testing protocols followed and detailed testing results for each batch or lot of finished dried marihuana.
So does the cheaper way if any, could be reproducibly?
But another question is for the rest of the test, could it be done on outside lab? Since the statement of only LP could test is only under THC / CBD test??
Second Concern is the security. According somewhere in MMPR, it say the Security have to also follows the security requirement of NCR or something.. (which is this directive http://Directive On Physical Security Requirements For Controlled Substances) so based on that it said it is considered Cannabis as $10,000/kg and your building have to be security based on the total amount in dollar of that substance in storage. However does this security consider only dried marihuana? Is the cannabis, seeds and stuff that you are growing in this weight too? If so isn't dried stuff much heavier? Also are we talking about stuff that is fully being stored, or even those that are waiting for the courier to pickup? And does this security measure including the area of the grow room? Because if it does, don't that mean you can't have greenhouse, since you can't have a opening of more than 6 inch at a time?
Just to add to this Q&A person.. according to the Drug and Health directive, this is what it said Q&A person mean.
Section 47 states
"Every natural health product shall be manufactured, packaged, labelled and stored by personnel who are qualified by education, training or experience to perform their respective tasks."
Section 51(1) states
- "Every manufacturer, packager, labeller, importer and distributor shall
- have a quality assurance person who
- is responsible for assuring the quality of the natural health product before it is made available for sale, and
- has the training, experience and technical knowledge relating to the activity conducted and the requirements of this Part; and
- investigate and record every complaint received in respect of the quality of the natural health product and, if necessary, take corrective action".