California marijuana pulled from shelves after worker’s mysterious death at farm

California is recalling more cannabis products after a worker died at a massive marijuana farm that has since been shut down by state regulators.

Cases and health response

At least four cannabis products have been pulled over potential contamination, with two of the recalls confirmed to be connected to the Lake County farm where 46-year-old Yufang Lan worked.

State officials believe Lan died following an “occupational pesticide exposure” at Joel Michaely Farms, according to an affidavit obtained by MJBizDaily through a public records request.

Lan died in intensive care Aug. 27, six days after an unidentified man brought her to a local hospital.

She was suffering cardiac arrest, according to law enforcement. The California Department of Cannabis Control shut down the farm Sept.

8 and suspended its license after investigators uncovered alleged violations involving untagged plants, unaccounted-for inventory, failures to use the state’s tracking system and violations of environmental and pesticide laws.

The agency has recalled four products deemed “adulterated” because they were “produced under unsanitary conditions and the methods, facilities, or controls used to cultivate the cannabis did not conform with pesticide statutes and regulations.”