LAS VEGAS , Oct. 13, 2022 /CNW/ -- GreenBroz Inc., the leader in post-harvest cannabis processing technology, announced an updated version of its M+ Trimming System -- the first fully automated trimming system on the market. Designed to yield a better user experience and productivity, this powerful, intelligent solution combines the legendary Model M Dry Trimmer with the Rise Conveyor with intelligent controls to automate the movement of cannabis through the machine.
The M+ allows a precise processing rate of 30 pounds per hour. The system integrates several features to maximize the trimming process, including metered feeding of the Rise Conveyor, automatic doors for unloading the product, and programmable custom recipes for strains.
"This is the most hands-off trimmer we've ever produced. From its modular layout to an array of automatic features, the M+ loads itself, runs the desired recipe, and then unloads itself. It is designed with efficiency in mind," said Cullen Raichart , CEO of GreenBroz.
"These new M+ enhancements incorporate our engineering expertise and relentless drive for innovation with a focus on making scalable equipment that offers our clients the best possible solutions and the best ROI."
The M+ operates using GreenBroz's patented rolling blades that don't damage trichomes or over-trim flower. Human touchpoints are minimized, eliminating contamination risk and ensuring consistency. Made from surgical stainless steel and food-grade materials to prevent microbial growth, this machine reduces cleaning time and ensures it meets GMP standards.
The Digital HMI touch screen allows programming of specific parameters to create recipes that lead to consistency in products.
Programmable and custom recipes can accommodate various cultivars, ensuring the machine produces the same results time after time.
Automatic loading and unloading for true hands-free operation.
The system has a modular design and can fit into any workspace. It can be combined with other GreenBroz equipment such as Precision Sorter or Model G Precision Grinder to create complete end-to-end solutions.
"We understand the delicate nature of cannabis, and we also know that every cannabis processor should integrate automated systems post-harvest if they want to remain competitive. We've made it easy to build upon that efficiently as our customers grow their business and scale to meet demand." said Emily Adinolfi , GreenBroz Sales Director.
GreenBroz provides American-made automated harvesting solutions to the legal cannabis industry. Veteran-owned and committed to fine craftsmanship, top-of-the-line machine engineering, and exceptional customer service, GreenBroz helps cultivators reach their own version of the American dream.
Contact: Kasia McBride kasia.m@greenbroz.com
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/greenbroz-unveils-automated-m-trimming-system-301648033.html
View original content to download multimedia: http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/October2022/13/c3349.html
Some TSX stocks, including Pembina Pipeline and Savaria, pay monthly dividends, allowing investors to create a passive income stream. The post 2 Top Canadian Stocks to Buy for Monthly Passive Income appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
To cope with huge traffic flow in the upcoming FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022TM in November, Doha, the capital of Qatar decided to develop their transportation by using data and AI technology. Hisense, rooted in the field of intelligent transportation for more than 20 years, helps Doha in building a pilot project construction for intelligent transportation. The project will be completed and put into operation before the opening of the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022TM, to ensure safe, efficient traffic and
We may be in a downturn, but now is the time to invest in these dividend stocks that could double your money in just five years! The post These TSX Dividend Stocks Could Double Your Money in Less Than 5 Years appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
Average rent rose 4.3% from August to $2,043 per month
Is this the right time to buy airline stocks? Some see this as the market opportunity that investors have been waiting for. The post Is Now the Time to Buy Airline Stocks? appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
A Canadian lawmaker who represents an area in the country's main auto producing province said on Friday he had asked Taiwan to "please send us more chips" to help resolve an ongoing shortage that continues to snarl some production lines. The automotive industry has been badly affected by global tightness in semiconductor supplies, which have in some cases forced companies to suspend production lines. Chris Lewis, a member of parliament from Ontario which is home to Ford Motor Co and other auto factories, told reporters on a visit to Taiwan as part of a Canadian parliamentary delegation that the lack of chips continued to bite.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said on Friday that many of the challenges facing the global economy stem from Russia's "terrible war in Ukraine" and continued pandemic recovery, but policymakers are improving coordination to tackle them. Yellen said that the U.S. economy remains resilient but inflation remains too high and bringing it down remains President Joe Biden's top economic priority. She also said global policymakers gathering in Washington agreed on decisive action on taming inflation, securing energy supplies and addressing other challenges.
LONDON (AP) — Britain's new Treasury chief on Saturday acknowledged mistakes made by his predecessor and suggested that he may reverse much of Conservative Prime Minister Liz Truss' tax-cutting plans in order to bring stability to the country after weeks of economic and political turbulence. Jeremy Hunt, who was brought in Friday to replace Kwasi Kwarteng as Treasury chief and restore order in Truss' administration, warned of “difficult decisions” to come. He said taxes could rise and public spe
Boeing was dragged into the case for the first time as lawyers quarrelled over access to a preliminary contract for its 737 MAX jets - illustrating the domino effect on a $150 billion global jetliner industry from the rare London legal battle. Qatar Airways is suing Airbus in a division of the High Court over damage to the painted surface and anti-lightning system on A350 jets, saying safety could be at risk. Backed by European regulators, Airbus acknowledges quality flaws but insists the jets are safe.
Sterling fell sharply against the U.S. dollar on Friday after British Prime Minister Liz Truss fired her finance minister and scrapped parts of their economic package that has caused havoc in UK financial markets. The dollar, on the other hand, continued its march higher against a beleaguered yen, hitting a fresh 32-year peak of 148.86. It was last up 1% at 148.67 yen.
Bank of Japan Deputy Governor Masazumi Wakatabe said on Saturday the yen's recent fluctuations were "clearly too rapid and too one-sided," signalling caution over the potential economic damage from the currency's slump to 32-year lows against the dollar. Wakatabe, speaking in a seminar during the IMF and World Bank annual meetings in Washington, also said Japan's government has made clear there was no discrepancy or inconsistency between its efforts to tame excessive yen declines, and the BOJ's ultra-easy monetary policy aimed at achieving its 2% inflation target. "Prime Minister (Fumio) Kishida supports the easy monetary policy to get out of a low inflationary environment," Wakatabe said when asked whether the BOJ's ultra-low interest rate policy was driving down the yen, and contradicting the government's efforts to curb sharp yen falls through currency intervention.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Pakistan’s new finance minister estimated that it could take “close to three years’’ for the south Asian country to recover from devastating floods that killed more than 1,700 people and displaced another 7.9 million. Ishaq Dar, who last month took the finance post for the fourth time in his career, told The Associated Press Friday that losses from the floods were estimated to surpass $32 billion and that the cost of rebuilding damaged infrastructure will exceed $16 billion. Mo
Insider says he has never seen the market so soft
Musk tweeted: "the hell with it … even though starlink is still losing money & other companies are getting billions of taxpayer $, we'll just keep funding ukraine govt for free". Musk said on Friday that SpaceX could not indefinitely fund Starlink in Ukraine.
U.S. stocks dropped on Friday as worsening inflation expectations kept intact worries that the Federal Reserve's aggressive rate hike path could trigger a recession, while investors digested the early stages of earnings season. In the last session of a volatile week, equities opened higher, then reversed course after data from the University of Michigan showed consumer sentiment improved in October but inflation expectations worsened as gasoline prices moved higher. "The main thrust for the market right now is higher interest rates, higher inflation and the Fed is going to continue to move its fed funds target higher," said Anthony Saglimbene, chief market strategist at Ameriprise Financial in Troy, Michigan.
Although a recession in Canada seems likely over the next year, here are three of the best and safest Canadian stocks you can buy today. The post 3 Reliable Canadian Stocks to Own Through a Recession appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
WINNIPEG — Manitoba's Opposition New Democrats will consider banning replacement workers during strikes and lockouts if they win the election slated for next October, leader Wab Kinew said Saturday. "I think the argument makes a lot of sense that if you go out on strike, you shouldn't be replaced on your job, but what I think needs to happen now is that we need to educate Manitobans about this topic," Kinew said Saturday after delegates at the party's annual convention unanimously passed a resol
(Reuters) -JPMorgan Chase & Co reported a smaller-than-feared drop in third-quarter profit on Friday, as a rise in interest income cushioned a blow from higher loan loss provisions and a slump in dealmaking due to a worsening economic outlook. Shares of the largest U.S. bank rose nearly 4% after the results, which are being closely watched to assess the real impact on corporate America of the Federal Reserve's aggressive interest rate hikes to tamp down inflation. Typically, rising rates are good for banks as they can charge more interest from borrowers, but a potential economic slowdown due to a higher cost of borrowing is also seen as a risk to future earnings.
The European Central Bank must power ahead with interest rate hikes to tame inflation and should even push borrowing costs to levels that restrict economic activity, despite rising recession risks, policymakers said on Friday. Starting slowly initially then picking up pace in recent months, the ECB has been unwinding policy support all year and lifted rates by a combined 125 basis points at its past two meetings, the fastest pace of policy tightening on record. "We won't stop at the neutral rate, we need to keep powering through," Peter Kazimir, Slovakia's central bank chief, told Reuters.
BERLIN (AP) — German Chancellor Olaf Scholz on Saturday called for reforms of the European Union to make it fit for the admission of new countries as well as more military autonomy of the 27-country bloc. Speaking at the Congress of the Party of European Socialists in Berlin, Scholz advocated for gradually abolishing the principle of unanimity for decisions in foreign policy, but also in other areas such as tax policy. “I know that we still have a lot of convincing to do there,” the chancellor s