According to the OCM, the affected products failed to meet the state’s stringent pesticide regulations, designed to ensure the safety and well-being of cannabis users. These products were reportedly sold through various licensed dispensaries and delivery services, though the agency has not disclosed specific retailer names at this time.
“The safety of consumers is our top priority,” the OCM said in a statement. “We are working with licensees to remove these products from the market and encourage consumers to dispose of any recalled items properly.”
The OCM has published a detailed list of the recalled products on its official website, including batch numbers and product descriptions. Consumers who believe they may have purchased one of the affected items are advised not to consume the product and to return it to the point of purchase if possible.
New York cannabis regulations require comprehensive product testing, including for pesticides, heavy metals, and microbial contamination, prior to sale. This latest recall underscores the state’s commitment to enforcing those standards as the adult-use market continues to grow.
As the cannabis industry in New York expands, regulators have emphasized the importance of transparency, accountability, and compliance with public health standards. Licensed operators are being reminded of their responsibility to monitor product quality and to work with state regulators in addressing any safety issues that arise.
Consumers with questions or health concerns related to the recalled products are encouraged to contact the OCM or consult with their healthcare provider.
Dabbin-Dad Newsroom
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