- Demand: The dispensary may not have enough demand for cured cannabis to justify the additional time and cost required for curing.
- Time constraints: The dispensary may not have enough time to properly cure their cannabis due to a high volume of customers and limited staff.
- Inexperience: The dispensary may be new to the industry and not have the necessary knowledge or experience to properly cure their cannabis.
- Quality control: The dispensary may not have the necessary quality control measures in place to ensure consistent and high-quality curing.
- Lack of space: The dispensary may not have enough space to properly cure their cannabis, particularly if they are a small or urban dispensary with limited square footage.
- Cost: Curing cannabis can be an expensive process, and the dispensary may not have the necessary funds to invest in curing equipment or pay for additional labor.
- Supply chain: The dispensary may not have control over the curing process if they are purchasing their cannabis from a supplier who does not cure their product.
- Consumer preference: Some consumers may prefer the taste or aroma of uncured cannabis and may be more likely to purchase it.
- Testing requirements: The dispensary may be required to sell their cannabis within a certain timeframe to comply with state or local testing requirements, leaving little time for curing.
- Business model: The dispensary may prioritize fast turnover and high sales volume over producing high-quality, cured cannabis.
