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7/10

Marijuana Retail Report

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Marijuana Retail Report



“Oil Day”, or 7/10, has failed as a sales holiday this year

Key points:

  • “Oil Day,” or 7/10, flopped as a sales holiday this year, increasing sales by just 4% over a normal Friday.
  • Cannabis concentrates remain a small part of retail sales, but are highly valued by buyers.
  • Price compression has expanded the customer base. Live resin, which once sold for $40 per gram, is now only $10 before tax.

Once a niche product, cannabis concentrates have become one of the most reliable drivers of retail growth.

Extracts are the basis of vapes, edibles, infused pre-rolls and premium hash sales year-round, even if 7/10 is the industry rest of the concentrate is assigned and dabber’s response on 4/20 – doesn’t move the needle.

“These extracts feed the entire food industry — they come from hash,” said David Downs, organizer of Hash Week, a week-long celebration in California beginning on 7/10, sometimes called “Oil Day.”

“We’re talking about concentrates – edibles, vapes and the hash market in bulk grams. They’re all extracts.”

As cannabis oil becomes a year-round growth engine, consumers are no longer waiting for the 7/10 holiday to purchase it.

Still in 2022 concentrate sales jumped 67.4% on 7/10according to Headset, rosin sales were up 213% over the previous four Saturdays—a veritable holiday surge by any standards.

To read the rest of this article on MJ Biz Daily, Click here






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Marijuana Retail Report

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As new markets mature, concentrates may grow

Every new cannabis market follows a familiar pattern. Consumers start with products they already know. Flower dominates, while vape cartridges and gum are steadily gaining market share. Retailers focus on building inventory, attracting first-time buyers and converting consumers from the illicit market.

Only later do operators begin to ask another question: where does the next wave of growth come from?

Concentrates lag in new markets

According to new report from cannabis education company Higher Function and market survey platform Lit Alerts, one answer may already be in dispensary storefronts.

Cannabis concentrates remain one of the smallest product categories in the industry in many emerging markets, but they may also represent one of the largest untapped business opportunities. The report shows that concentrates make up only 3.3% of legal cannabis sales in New York and 3.7% in New Jersey. In more established markets, including Washington, Colorado, Oregon and Arizona, this category exceeds 10% of sales. As new markets mature, annual concentrate sales can grow from tens of millions of dollars to hundreds of millions.

To read the rest of this article on Forbes, Click here






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Maine Regulators Recall Batch of Cannabis Vape Cartridges Citing Dangerous Pesticide – Ganjapreneur

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Maine Regulators Recall Batch of Cannabis Vape Cartridges Citing Dangerous Pesticide – Ganjapreneur

Maine’s Office of Cannabis Policy (OCP) on Monday issued a mandatory recall for a series of live resin pellets for adult use after testing revealed unsafe levels of Chlorfenapyr, an insecticide known to be toxic to humans.

The recall affects Yani “Watermelon Chimera” cartridges manufactured by NorCO Outdoor Cannabis under serial number 1A40D0300006145000011115. The products were sold as 0.5 gram and 1 gram live resin pellets in 21 licensed dispensaries across the state and the products were in circulation between July 10, 2025 and October 16, 2025.

It reminded me of the packaging of Yani brand vape cartridges. Photo: Maine Office of Cannabis Policy (OCP)It reminded me of the packaging of Yani brand vape cartridges. Photo: Maine Office of Cannabis Policy (OCP)

OCP ordered the recall after a consumer complaint of an adverse health reaction prompted an official investigation, which included testing the offending batch of products.

“The products are being recalled due to those test results showing unsafe levels of the pesticide Chlorfenapyr. Inhaling cannabis containing unsafe levels of Chlorfenapyr can lead to high fever, sweating, nausea, vomiting and/or altered mental status.” – OCP statement

Officials recommended that consumers check the packaging of their cannabis products for the affected batch number and safely dispose of any recalled products or return them to the retailer where they were purchased.

Based in Portland, Oregon, Graham is the editor-in-chief of Ganjapreneur. He has been writing about the legalization landscape since 2012 and has contributed to Ganjapreneur since our official launch in…

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