What this language means, said Kenneth J. Albert, director of the - TopicsExpress



          

What this language means, said Kenneth J. Albert, director of the Division of Licensing and Regulatory Services at the Department of Health and Human Services, is that outside ingredients can be added to dried marijuana, just like for food products. Adding ingredients to create concentrated marijuana is not authorized by the law. But, according to Albert, “cannabis may be boiled in a solvent to form a viscous liquid that may be strained and evaporated to yield an oil, or liquid cannabis. This is not considered ‘further processing’ as contemplated within the law.” There are no general rules about concentrates, said Albert, because regulation depends entirely on how concentrates are produced. However, butane is not authorized in the production of medical marijuana products or byproducts, he said. “Given the associated and inherent dangers in both the use and production of [butane honey oil], the department does not recognize it within the [scope] of medical marijuana law or rule,” he said.
Posted on: Fri, 26 Dec 2014 21:22:23 +0000

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