Hurricane Ian forces Florida marijuana companies to close

Introduction

Hurricane Ian has caused some Florida marijuana companies to close. The storm interrupted the harvest of some farmers who grow legal marijuana and forced them to evacuate their crops. A growing season lasts three-and-a-half months in the fall, the only time growers in northeast Florida are allowed to plant. Most marijuana farms are on private property, but one is on public land. Growers need more time and help from their investors to be able to survive a hurricane or other natural disaster that might destroy their crops.

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Hurricane Ian and the flooding it caused has forced some Florida companies that sell legal marijuana to close.

Hurricane Ian and its aftermath have caused some Florida marijuana companies to close.

In the wake of Hurricane Ian, farmers in the state were flooded with rainwater and had to harvest their crops early due to damage from flooding. This has caused some growers who grow legal medical marijuana not only to lose money on their crops but also to lose out on valuable time during harvest season so they can make sure everything is safe before selling it off.

Ian has disrupted the harvest of some Florida farmers that grow legal marijuana.

Ian has disrupted the harvest of some Florida farmers that grow legal marijuana. A week ago, Hurricane Irma tore through Florida and many of the state's growers were forced to evacuate their crops before they could be harvested. This has caused many growers to lose money on their harvests due to weather delays, and now it looks like Ian will compound this problem by bringing more rain into the area later this month.

A growing season lasts three-and-a-half months in the fall, the only time growers in northeast Florida are allowed to plant.

The growing season in northeast Florida lasts for three-and-a-half months, from the first frost of autumn to the first frost of spring. This means that growers are only allowed to plant their plants during this time period. As you might have guessed, this makes it impossible for them to grow any plants at all during the opposite months—the summer and winter months when temperatures are too high or cold enough for marijuana flowers to flourish.

Most marijuana farms are on private property, but one is on public land.

The land in question is a patch of dirt that sits on the Florida Panhandle, and it's owned by the state of Florida. The company that leases this land to grow marijuana has been doing so for six years now, and they're not going anywhere until they finish their harvest season.

Growers need more time and help from their investors to be able to survive a hurricane or other natural disaster that might destroy their crops.

Growers need more time and help from their investors to be able to survive a hurricane or other natural disaster that might destroy their crops.

We need to get a longer growing season, or find a way to protect our crops from hurricanes and other natural disasters like Hurricane Ian.

Conclusion

This is a tough time for the marijuana industry in Florida. However, it is important that we do not lose sight of the fact that many of these growers are small business owners who depend on their livelihoods to support their families. Hopefully, they will recover from this setback and continue to work hard to grow their businesses for years to come!