Lifestyle Foods, Inc., maker of Ripple and Ript, is proposing that Colorado stop requiring all METRC tags to contain RFID chips, a move that could save the state’s cannabis businesses millions of dollars annually without risking public health.

Building on the format’s flexibility, makers of cannabis-infused dissolvable powders are offering products that consumers can pour directly on their tongues, allowing for even more convenience.

Ripsticks represent the next evolution of Ripple’s QuickSticks, launched in 2020.

The Live Rosin Ripsticks pair DabLogic’s award-winning Hazelnut Cream live rosin with Ripple’s powderization techniques.

In concert with the rebrand, Ripple is also adding a CBG product to its flagship lineup.

Ripple Michigan is launching in the state all three of its product lines, both for medical and recreational sale.

Ripple has incorporated a precise dose of CBN and THC into the new line of products, allowing consumers to experience the benefits of cannabinoids without any added sleep aids.

The study, conducted independently by Colorado State University researchers and published in the peer-reviewed, open-access scientific journal Pharmaceuticals, explored the pharmacokinetics of edible THC.