OrganiGram Passes Product Testing and Ships Medical Marijuana to Customers

MaryMaryMary

Well-Known Member
I wonder if anyone here is on the list for their first shipment of Mongolian.

http://www.marketwired.com/press-release/organigram-passes-product-testing-and-ships-medical-marijuana-to-customers-tsx-venture-ogi-1942978.htm

MONCTON, NEW BRUNSWICK--(Marketwired - Sept. 2, 2014) - OrganiGram Holdings, Inc. (TSX VENTURE:OGI)(PINKSHEETS:OGRMF) (the "Company") is pleased to announce that it has shipped its first orders of medical marijuana to customers.

The product being shipped was sent to RPC Laboratory to undergo product testing as per Health Canada guidelines. The Company has received the results of said testing that confirm the product to be in conformance with the Health Canada Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations (MMPR).

CEO Denis Arsenault states, "We are extremely pleased to have passed testing and shipped product to our first customers. The fact that we were able to produce product that passed testing without the process of irradiation ("cold pasteurization"), confirms the high quality of our team, facility and validated the benefits of our Organic growing process."

About OrganiGram Holdings, Inc.

Organigram Holdings Inc. is a TSX Venture Exchange listed company who's wholly owned subsidiary, Organigram Inc., is a licensed producer of medical marijuana in Canada. Organigram is focused on producing the highest quality, condition specific medical marijuana for patients in Canada. Organigram's facility is located in Moncton, New Brunswick and the Company is regulated by the Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations.

Please visit www.organigram.ca for more information.

On Behalf of the Board of Directors of Organigram,

Denis Arsenault, President & CEO

Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

This news release contains forward-looking information, which involves known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause actual events to differ materially from current expectation. Important factors - including the availability of funds, the results of financing efforts, the results of exploration activities -- that could cause actual results to differ materially from the Company's expectations are disclosed in the Company's documents filed from time to time on SEDAR (see www.sedar.com). Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date of this press release. The company disclaims any intention or obligation, except to the extent required by law, to update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.
 

nsbudca

Well-Known Member
You clearly are associated with them or have a boner for them..everything you post is about organigram lol...which is fine but don't hide it..I saw the pictures of the Mongolian on Facebook and it had a ton of leaf on it..I asked them if it would have another trim on it and they said they were going to remove it. I have kinda been a supporter since they are in the Maritimes and what not but those buds were disappointing to say the least.
 

gb123

Well-Known Member
Same verse
Just like the first.

COMPLETE SHWAG!!!! along with all the rest of LP grown weed. Utter crap!
Definitely not medication grade guaranteed!

Patients will never buy this cac.
 

leaffan

Well-Known Member
I find it amusing that there is the sense of celebration that their product was able to pass testing without irradiation. Were you holding your breath?
Care to talk about the quality of the product now? Stop jerking off Denis just because you got over one hurdle. It's a long race.
 

oddish

Well-Known Member
Yeah, but they are excited about it because no one else seems to be able to do it.
It is a long race, but being approve to ship irradiation-free product puts them ahead of numerous competitors already.

That said, having actual supply or anything remotely close to real product would put them ahead of everyone else.
 

WHATFG

Well-Known Member
....condition specific marijuana....isn't that one of those things that makes you go hmmmmm? And are they going to tell me what strains are going to work for my pain and muscle spasms? How do they know which strains are effective? Do they have customers specifically asking for strains? Why is there always so many questions when it comes to buying med mari through LP's?
 

oddish

Well-Known Member
Doubt it. HC would have to be forced to do so or have some rationale for doing so.
If anything I expect them to become more stringent and I expect to see some very interesting things start happening in that area...
 

CalyxCrusher

Well-Known Member
I also don't see how northern lights and Afghan ccrossed with skunk is a representation of Mongolian.

LOL, I just saw that. Newsflash: Northern lights#5 X Skunk1 = M39(which CAN be good if grown properly, just more of a commercial strain that's pulled early. Certainly nothing special or medical IMHO)
 

leaffan

Well-Known Member
Doubt it. HC would have to be forced to do so or have some rationale for doing so.
If anything I expect them to become more stringent and I expect to see some very interesting things start happening in that area...

More stringent than the existing pharmacopoeias?
 

oddish

Well-Known Member
I don't think they'll get more stringent in those areas.
I think they're going to get creative and they're going to find a way to differentiate the product in the MMPR from the product "on the street" so that they can test for product origin.
 

leaffan

Well-Known Member
I don't think they'll get more stringent in those areas.
I think they're going to get creative and they're going to find a way to differentiate the product in the MMPR from the product "on the street" so that they can test for product origin.
I know of what you are speaking of....I thought it was bs when I heard that many moons ago.
Even if achievable, is it really adoptable and practical?
 

oddish

Well-Known Member
I know of what you are speaking of....I thought it was bs when I heard that many moons ago.
Even if achievable, is it really adoptable and practical?
Yes. There are 3 major hurdles in my opinion:

1. Convincing people it's acceptable to add something to the plants that is traceable in the product
2. Getting the hardware into the right hands
3. Attempting to control the "traceable" magic so that the BM can't add to their own plants

Because of this, I'm starting to think it may be easier for them to setup a procedure that requires that all X be zapped out of the plant so that they can ensure that any plants that came from the MMPR would be devoid of X when tested.

I don't do biology or chemistry enough to know how feasible it is, but I know the RCMP wants something.
 

leaffan

Well-Known Member
Well we both know this can be done.
What they wanted last year might be different from what they want next year.
If and when we are legalized. does it matter what is tagged as medical or not?
Will they care next year?
 

c ray

Well-Known Member
at double the price of BM weed their shit better be epic.. like I remember the first time I tried organigram weed, I woke up in bed the next morning on top of the blankets wearing all my clothes and shoes, I remember wanting to lie down for 2 secs, and now I feel great because I had the best sleep of my life
 

leaffan

Well-Known Member
at double the price of BM weed their shit better be epic.. like I remember the first time I tried organigram weed, I woke up in bed the next morning on top of the blankets wearing all my clothes and shoes, I remember wanting to lie down for 2 secs, and now I feel great because I had the best sleep of my life
I would be shocked if I see a review calling their's epic...
 

oddish

Well-Known Member
Well we both know this can be done.
What they wanted last year might be different from what they want next year.
If and when we are legalized. does it matter what is tagged as medical or not?
When it's legalized it won't matter. That said, the road to legalization usually includes steps of decriminalization, medically legal, full legal, etc. During those steps it can be very beneficial.

Will they care next year?
No idea what they will ever care about or if they will ever make up their minds.
The RCMP and HC are on different pages quite often from what I've seen.

Either way, I think we're going to have to get used to irradiation if the MMPR succeed because I assume that if they start dispensing/prescribing the product, those medical bodies (hospitals, pharmacies, etc) are going to expect consistency, reliability and cleanliness above all else, no questions asked. The commercialization of the product could change many, many things.
 

CalyxCrusher

Well-Known Member
When it's legalized it won't matter. That said, the road to legalization usually includes steps of decriminalization, medically legal, full legal, etc. During those steps it can be very beneficial.


No idea what they will ever care about or if they will ever make up their minds.
The RCMP and HC are on different pages quite often from what I've seen.

Either way, I think we're going to have to get used to irradiation if the MMPR succeed because I assume that if they start dispensing/prescribing the product, those medical bodies (hospitals, pharmacies, etc) are going to expect consistency, reliability and cleanliness above all else, no questions asked. The commercialization of the product could change many, many things.

The saddest part is that if this does become regular practice then out go some of the medical benefits(Terpenes). Also, with there being no studies done on what smoking irradiated cannabis does physiologically to the body, I will have NO problems continuing to boycott the system. Maybe if they offered an irradiated version for people in those particular circumstances instead of irradiating a whole batch for the sake of a few people. Shouldn't need irradiation to begin with, how many dispensaries in Colorado, California, or any of the other 13+ medical states irradiate product? Hint: NONE. They all test. So WTF is the major problem up here?
 
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