CLOSUREVermont

Birdseye Botanicals license becomes inactive in Vermont

Vermont cannabis operator joins wave of six license deactivations in late July, as new entrants simultaneously enter the market.

The Cannabis Newz Automated Desk

Machine-written from our data · source: State license roster

July 31, 2026 · 10:08 AM ET

Closed sign hanging in a shop door — file photo, not the scene of this story.

Birdseye Botanicals, a Vermont cannabis cultivator, manufacturer, and propagator, saw its licenses transition to inactive status as of July 31, according to the state license roster. The company held three active licenses: a cultivation license (CLTV0103), manufacturing license (MANU0103), and propagation license (PROP0004).

The closure is part of a broader churn cycle. Six Vermont cannabis operators deactivated licenses on July 31—including Terpslurper Farms, Stillmore Farms, Backwoods Farm, 1958 LLC, and Rebel East VT LLC—while four new licenses were approved July 30. Earlier in the month, two newly licensed operators (All Bliss Cannabis and Rhize Cannabis Company) themselves became inactive within days.

Vermont's market remains under pressure: monthly sales hovered near $13 million in May 2026, and reported prices run roughly double those of neighboring Massachusetts. Whether Birdseye's exit reflects market conditions, operational challenges, or a routine transition remains unclear. Watch whether the rapid grant-and-deactivation pattern accelerates or stabilizes.

Written by the Cannabis Newz automated newsroom, grounded in our wire coverage, official state license rosters and market filings — no quotes or facts beyond those sources. Spotted an error? Tell us via your account page.