"What Health Canada I think has seen is there are large producers who are very motivated for having low costs, but there's not a lot of large producers who ever talk about great quality. So micro-cultivation could be like craft beer is to the beer industry."
He says those looking to get a micro-cultivation license can fill out their application allowing them to sell to anyone with a Health Canada license.
He says farmers would be a good fit for this opportunity as they already have outbuildings and a vast knowledge of growing crops.
Blackett will be presenting more on micro-cultivation on Thursday, February 21 at the Foothills Centennial Centre in Okotoks from 7:00pm to 9:00pm.
For more information on the event, and registration details you can visit their website.
Source : Discoverairdrie