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Six new nanobubble generators to arrive on the market

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6 months ago

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Wabost has launched six new models in its next generation Nanobubble generator Generator: 50 to 100 Flora, 50 and 100, and Gea 50 and 100.

Nanobubble disinfection and the science of the hyperile
Nanobubbles offers a special water treatment that go beyond traditional takeoff. Ozone nanobubbles include biofilms, oxidized pathogens and break organic pollutants in the molecular level. Oxygen Nanobubbles creates historical hyperoxy water in water, significantly improves the breathing, nutrients and microbial balance. This double benefit means that breeders reduce the pressure of the disease, accelerating plant growth and improving performance quality, while all reduces chemical income and operational costs.

© wabost

All three product lines are available in two flow capabilities, 50 series: 80 m³ / h and 100 series: 160 m³ / h.

Wildlife series – Ozone-powered disinfection
Optimized for advanced oxidation processes, wildlife models inject Ozone nanobubbles for strong disinfection and pollutant breakdown. Fauna 50: Ozone flow rate is 60 g / h, fauna 100 ozone flux rates 100 g / h.

Flora series – Oxygen for agriculture and aquaculture
Designed for intensive oxygenational environments, flora models improve root breathing, microbial activity and water vitality. Flora 50 has an oxygen flow of 0-50 l / min, and Flora 100 has 0-100 l / min for oxygen flow.

GEA series – double gas integration
Gea lines combines ozone and oxygen technologies in a single unit to reuse processes of multi-treatment, complex water ecosystems or integrated applications in agriculture, aquaculture and industrial water. Gea 50 has 0-50 l / min, ozone flow rate oxygen interval – 200 g / h; Gea 100 has 0-100 l / min of oxygen flow, ozone flow – 400 g / h.

“These six new models are for ultrafines, providing accurate control over the type of gas, flow rates and treatment capacity. New generators of waterfall, fauna, flora and GEA generators are built to meet today’s challenges.

Unlike many competition systems, Wabost generators are “single” solutions – not external oxygen or ozone generator, pumps or other peripherals. Everything is built directly to the Plug-and-Play Performance box, “said Boštjan Veronik General Manager.

For more information:
Wabost
(Protected by email)
https://waboost.com/

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Anti legalization group fails to collect signatures to roll back laws

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February 8, 2026

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A Maine campaign seeking to significantly roll back the state’s marijuana law failed to submit signatures this week for the November 2026 ballot, meaning anti-cannabis activists will have to move to 2027 if they hope to get the issue before voters.

Amid criticism from reform advocates, industry players and some lawmakers for allegedly deceptive signature-gathering tactics, Mainers for a Safe and Healthy Future apparently couldn’t make the cut by the Feb. 2 deadline.

“Cannabis orders were not returned yesterday,” Assistant Secretary of State for Communications Jana Spaulding told Cannabis Business Times on Tuesday. In Maine, that doesn’t mean the campaign has to start from scratch, though, because they can still put the proposition on next year’s ballot. A Republican Maine lawmaker and marijuana industry advocates raised the alarm last month that prohibitionist campaigners were using deceptive petitions to get voters to sign the petition.

A video shared by Rep. David Boyer (R) appeared to feature an image and audio recording of a person gathering signatures for the ballot measure, in which he grossly misrepresented what the cannabis proposal would accomplish, saying its main goal was to ensure the product’s safety through improved testing.

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Ohio Cannabis Industry Divided Over Referendum To Block Marijuana And Hemp Restrictions

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6 hours ago

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February 8, 2026

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“The referendum effort is about putting profits from unregulated hemp and gas station weed sales over people.”

By Megan Henry, Ohio Capital Journal

Ohioans for Cannabis Choice can start collecting signatures to get one Referendum votes to block state voter-approved recreational marijuana law change. and ban intoxicating hemp products. But there are others in the industry who disagree with the new effort.

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost this week approved a referendum that would repeal Ohio Senate Bill 56, which takes effect March 20. Gov. Mike DeWine (R) signed the bill into law on Dec. 19.

Yost’s approval comes after the language was initially rejected due to “omissions and misrepresentations,” but Cannabis Choice for Ohio made changes to the language and resubmitted the application.

“My certification … should not be construed as an endorsement of the enforceability and constitutionality of the referendum petition,” Yost wrote in the letter certifying the petition.

Ohioans voted to legalize marijuana in 2023, with recreational sales beginning in August 2024 and sales exceeding $836 million in 2025.

The new law will reduce THC levels in adult marijuana extracts from 90 percent to a maximum of 70 percent, limit THC levels in adult flower to 35 percent, and ban smoking in most public places.

Possession of marijuana outside of its original container is prohibited criminalizes bringing marijuana from another state into Ohio. The legislation also requires drivers to keep marijuana in the trunk of their car while driving.

The Ohio Cannabis Coalition opposes the potential referendum.

“SB 56 upholds the will of Ohio voters by maintaining a safe and regulated adult cannabis market while closing dangerous loopholes that allowed untested intoxicating hemp products and out-of-state marijuana to cross Ohio’s shelves,” said OHCANN Executive Director David Bowling.

Ohio marijuana customers won’t notice any changes under the new law, said Pete Nischt, vice president of compliance and communications for Klutch Cannabis, which has dispensaries in Northeast Ohio.

“The person entering the legal marijuana market in Ohio will see no difference after the effective date of (SB 56),” he said.

The Coalition to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol, the group behind Issue 2 on the 2023 ballot, also opposes the referendum attempt.

“SB 56 is a sensible improvement on Issue 2,” the coalition said in a statement. “SB 56 honors the will of Ohio voters while protecting public health. The referendum effort is about putting profits from unregulated hemp and gas station weed sales over people.”

Wesley Bryant, owner of 420 Craft Beverage in Cleveland, supports the referendum effort, calling the legislation “an assault on consumer rights.”

“Ohioans are buying these products because they relieve stress, help people sleep at night, provide relief to veterans with PTSD and help some people with addiction,” Bryant said in a statement. “SB 56 is evil and full of unintended consequences, and we will give voters the opportunity to say no to this harmful legislation.”

Joey Ellwood, a Tuscarawas County hemp farmer, called the law a government overreach.

“The people spoke in 2023 when they voted to legalize cannabis, and we’ll let them speak again in November by voting no on SB 56,” Ellwood said in a statement.

Cannabis Choice for Ohioans must collect 6 percent of the total votes cast in the last gubernatorial election (248,092) to get on the Nov. 3 ballot. The group will also need 3 percent of the participation of the governors of 44 of Ohio’s 88 counties.

Organizers will have 90 days from the date the governor submitted the bill to the secretary of state to collect the necessary signatures.

The last referendum passed in Ohio was in 2011 when voters overturned a law against collective bargaining.

This story was first published by the Ohio Capital Journal.

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Arsenic contamination leads to recall of Lunaire products

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1 day ago

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February 7, 2026

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Great White North Growers Inc. The Quebec producer has updated its recall of some of its Lunaire brand of dried cannabis products after tests showed high levels of arsenic, a toxic heavy metal. The recall, posted on Health Canada’s website on Jan. 15, was updated Tuesday to include more products in the company’s line.

The items were sold through authorized dealers in Quebec with the Société Québécoise du Cannabis (SQDC). They were also sold in the Yukon.

Arsenic is a naturally occurring element that can be harmful to human health if ingested at high levels. Long-term exposure has been linked to an increased risk of cancer and potential damage to the skin, lungs, heart, brain, kidneys and reproductive system, the statement said. It can also pose risks during pregnancy and breastfeeding.

Officials said the recall came after Great White North Growers conducted additional non-routine testing on the lot, which revealed the contamination. A total of 2,916 units of the recalled products were sold from July 17, 2024 to January 29, 2026 through licensed retailers in Quebec and Yukon. In addition, 120 units of the recalled Lunaire Fleur de Lune dry cannabis product (3.5g; lot 1000765B; packaging date 11 NO 2024) were sold through Medicibis.

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