Garden of Eden Farm LLC Listed as Inactive on Oregon License Roster
State roster shows the recreational producer's license no longer active, even as the operator's own record still lists it as active, amid a wave of Oregon cannabis closures and openings.
FILE — closure · Ivan Radic / CC BY 2.0Garden of Eden Farm LLC's license is no longer active in Oregon, according to the state license roster, as first reported by the State license roster on Aug. 15, 2026.
Notably, the official license record matching the company lists a recreational producer license, No. 020-5295, with a status of "Active," creating an apparent discrepancy with the closure listing. The gap between the roster entry and the individual license record suggests the change may be recent, administrative, or tied to a related entity rather than a full cessation of operations; the underlying reason is not specified in available records.
The closure is one of several logged on the same day. The roster also recorded closures for Cajun Land and Investments, Portland Horticulture Technologies LLC, Revel Farms, and Eternal LLC, alongside new licenses issued to Buzz Box (retail) and three cultivation operators — JADE FIELDS LLC, Pureleaf Farms 2, and T F GARDENS LLC. A day earlier, the roster logged closures for a Tigard address and for Florekulture.
The numbers
Oregon's adult-use market currently counts 1,351 open cultivation licenses, 759 open retail licenses, 264 manufacturing licenses, and 9 labs, according to state license stats. Against that backdrop, a single producer license lapsing — if confirmed — would represent a small fraction of the cultivation segment. State-level monthly sales and year-to-date revenue figures were not available in this data set, limiting any assessment of demand-side conditions tied to the closure.
What to watch next
Given the mismatch between the roster's closure listing and the company's own "Active" license status, confirmation from a subsequent roster update would clarify whether the license has, in fact, ceased operating. The broader pattern of same-day closures and openings — five closures against four new licenses in this batch — may point to ongoing churn in Oregon's licensing base, though the data here does not indicate whether this reflects consolidation, regulatory action, or routine business turnover.