It's another episode in the ongoing case of contaminated products in the California cannabis industry.
Yesterday, the Department of Cannabis Control (DCC) revoked K.U.S.H.'s license, placing an embargo on all of its products. "The licensee failed to demonstrate that cannabis products attributed to being manufactured on the licensee's premises were, in fact, cultivated, processed, manufactured, packed, or held in a location duly licensed as provided in the Medical and Adult Use Cannabis Regulation and Safety Act (MAUCRSA)," the Department said in a press release.
"DCC has probable cause to believe the products included in this notice of embargo may be adulterated or misbranded, posing a potential risk to consumers."
According to the report, the DCC was also denied access to the cannabis company's manufacturing plant.
This new license revocation follows the recent revocation of a cannabis testing lab license a couple of weeks ago, highlighting the ongoing effort to tackle an issue that has been plaguing the world's largest regulated cannabis market.