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Recreational cannabis sales are reaching new highs in Missouri more than a year after its legalization. This comes as a certain holiday is just around the corner. Just last month, the state broke a record for recreational marijuana sold at more than $108 million in March.The total amount sold since marijuana was first legalized in Missouri is now more than $2 billion.With April 20 coming this weekend, the metro has plans to celebrate the success the marijuana industry has seen. “What we’re doing is we have all the 4/20 vendors, music, and bringing it all together under one roof to where they can enjoy, canna infused food and all the other goodies we got for them,” Earlest Barton said. Barton helped to organize CannaFest, a three-day celebration, in Kansas City. “I know definitely the state is making a lot of good money, so we should see some good things from the state, locally and nationwide,” Earlest Barton said. “Pros outweigh the cons so high.”He said he’s glad to see the growth of the marijuana industry in the state and to mark it with a celebration of their own.
Recreational cannabis sales are reaching new highs in Missouri more than a year after its legalization.
This comes as a certain holiday is just around the corner.
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Just last month, the state broke a record for recreational marijuana sold at more than $108 million in March.
The total amount sold since marijuana was first legalized in Missouri is now more than $2 billion.
With April 20 coming this weekend, the metro has plans to celebrate the success the marijuana industry has seen.
“What we’re doing is we have all the 4/20 vendors, music, and bringing it all together under one roof to where they can enjoy, canna infused food and all the other goodies we got for them,” Earlest Barton said.
Barton helped to organize CannaFest, a three-day celebration, in Kansas City.
“I know definitely the state is making a lot of good money, so we should see some good things from the state, locally and nationwide,” Earlest Barton said. “Pros outweigh the cons so high.”
He said he’s glad to see the growth of the marijuana industry in the state and to mark it with a celebration of their own.
