Grip Cannabis Cass County, Michigan Wholesale inquiries open
Summer 2026
Aerial view of Grip cultivation, Cass County, Michigan
The operation · Cass County, Michigan

One hundred acres, six seasons, still scaling.

Three working farms. 60,000 sqft of indoor and greenhouse canopy. 102,500 plants per cycle. Every plant, every pound, METRC-tracked, CRA-reported, harvest-weighted. Not theoretical. Run.

100+
Acres outdoor cultivation
60,000+
sqft indoor + greenhouse
102,500+
Plants per cycle
TBD
total lbs harvested
3
Farms · Cass County
The grow cycle

Clone to finished case, in five steps.

Every plant on the farm runs through the same controlled progression. Genetics earn placement, environment is engineered, and what comes out the other side has been hand-selected, hand-cured, and tracked at every stage.

01 · Genetics

Selection & cloning

Strains earn their place in the field one run at a time. New genetics get a small trial first, and either earn a spot or get cut. A famous name is not enough to hold one.

Indoor · Year-round
02 · Vegetation

Greenhouse + veg

Clones move into greenhouse and indoor veg under engineered environment. Plants build root mass and structure ahead of field placement. Any plant that makes it to the field earned it here first.

Greenhouse · Spring
03 · Flower

Outdoor canopy

Plants move into the field in trellised rows. From transplant through harvest, the canopy is monitored daily for IPM, fertigation, and structural training. Weather does what it does. We plan around it.

100+ acres · May to Oct
04 · Harvest

The 45-day window

September 15 through October 31. Strains finish at different points inside that window. At peak, five semis a day bring plants to one building to dry and cure. Get those 45 days wrong and the season is gone.

Sep 15 → Oct 31
05 · Post-harvest

Dry, cure, trim, pack

One floor handles every pound. Engineered humidity and temperature across a single integrated dry room. Cure runs 21 days minimum. Trim line target 8,000 lbs/day finished goods, one specialized crew. One quality standard, every batch.

21d minimum cure
The sites

Three farms, one operation.

Each farm carries its own soil, microclimate, and operational history. All three feed the same post-harvest floor, the same quality standard, and the same brand.

The home site.
Farm 01

The home site.

The original Cass County farm. Where we worked out how to grow here, through Michigan's first 3 chaotic seasons. Everything the other two farms do was figured out on this ground first.

  • Type Outdoor + greenhouse
  • Active since 2021
  • Indoor support Yes
The expansion.
Farm 02

The expansion.

Designed from scratch around what we learned at Farm 01. Row spacing, watering, drainage, pest management, and how harvest moves, all built in from day one instead of patched on later.

  • Type Outdoor
  • Active since 2023
  • Trellis system Engineered
The latest.
Farm 03

The latest.

Pushes our outdoor canopy past 100 acres. Built on everything the first two farms taught us, and set up to bring a full harvest down inside 45 days without cutting the cure short.

  • Type Outdoor
  • Active since 2024
  • Yield contribution Scaling
From the air

What 100 acres actually looks like.

Drone passes over the operation during peak canopy. The numbers stop being numbers when you can see the rows from this height.

Drone aerial of Grip operation
Aerial · Peak canopy
Cass County · MI
Late July
Drone aerial of Grip rows
Aerial · Row geometry
Trellis system
Pre-flower
On the ground

Six seasons, in pictures.

Indoor, greenhouse, outdoor. Veg, flower, harvest. The operation as it is, not as a stock photo set.

For dispensary buyers and operators

The operation that runs Grip is the same playbook Continuum deploys.

If you're a dispensary buyer looking for product built inside this discipline, find a store carrying Grip or open a wholesale account. If you're scaling cannabis cultivation in another market, the consulting firm we built from this operation can run the play for you.