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Our goal is to simplify the licensing process with easy-to-understand instructions and links to all the forms you will need. We want you to feel confident about your purchase. We don’t want anyone getting stuck in an endless loop of phone calls and confusing searches. To get your growing license from Michigan, there are a few simple steps that we’ll cover in this article. There may be some variations depending on what county in Michigan you live in. Still, the basics are consistent: You first need a septic permit, if applicable, then apply to a marijuana production facility or cultivation license, depending on which option is best for your situation.
How do I apply for a Michigan marijuana growing license?
It would help if you were at least 21 years old and had a State of Michigan business license. If you do not have a state business license, you will need to apply. You can do this online. Here is a link to the MLCC website. The process is pretty simple. And here’s a link to the Medical Marijuana Licensing Authority (MMLA) website that explains how you go about getting your license. Click on the name of your county. Then fill out their application and pay the fee by check or cashier’s check-in person. Here’s a link to the MMLA website if you want to read instructions and get more information in depth. I would recommend that you print out the information on their website and bring it with you while filling out the application. Just in case you make a mistake when applying.
Where should I apply for a Michigan marijuana growing license?
You can apply for a growing license in michigan online at the MMLA website, or if you prefer. You can apply for one in person at a county office. If you are in the medical marijuana system in seven counties in Michigan. Please choose the option that best fits your needs. If you’re not in any of these counties, please choose the option that best suits your needs. Here is a link to more information about each county’s system. Please note that these options will change as more dispensaries open. It is important to check this website before coming to your county to know exactly where to go when applying. Please be aware that you must possess a Michigan State business license. Please let us know, and we would be happy to help you out.
How long does it take for the state to approve my growing license?
Patients who live in a county with an operational license for dispensary, growing, processing or testing may receive their approved application within two weeks of submitting it at their county’s office. The remaining patients in other counties are required to wait 6-8 months before receiving their application approval. Please note that you still need to go to a county office and obtain your state business license to apply for your license. You may be approved for a growing license without your state business license. However, if you receive approval for the production or processing license without it. You will not be able to apply for the growing or dispensary license. If this is the case, please get in touch with us, and we’ll help you out as soon as possible.
How long does it take to get my Michigan marijuana growing license from the state?
This varies from person to person because you live in Michigan and how quickly you can obtain paperwork from county offices. It could take one week to a couple of months, depending on the county that you are in. It would help if you were sure that you have all of your paperwork before the license is mailed to you. Please note that this license will be processed quickly if your county has an operational facility. You should expect to receive it within two weeks of submitting your application. If you are in a county with no operational licenses, this licensing process will take at least 6-8 months. Please get in touch with us if we can help expedite your process for faster processing.
What are the laws on growing marijuana in Michigan?
Michigan Medical Marijuana Act The Board of Pharmacy shall promulgate rules to secure the safety and efficacy of marihuana for medical use, including: (i) a statement of standards and specifications for marihuana intended for human consumption. In promulgating the standards and specifications, which shall be updated annually, the Board shall consider (A) the marihuana available in interstate commerce and (B) scientific research concerning marihuana’s potential for use for medical treatment. The Board may require a registered medical marijuana patient or an application for a qualified patient registry to submit to testing of their blood or other bodily fluids for the presence of evidence that they have used marihuana.
Conclusion
Once you have a growing license, you will be able to sell and distribute medical marijuana to qualified medical marijuana patients on your premises. The state law allows for up to a 1,800 square foot cultivation facility, with no more than 450 square feet of canopy. You can grow up to 12 plants per growing site; at least 6 must be mature. If you decide that you want to switch from manufacturing to selling or distributing the product made on your premises, we will be happy to help!