Criminals have also been manufacturing packaging for 'Ganja Rock'
Police have issued a warning over drug dealers injecting or lacing THC - which is found in cannabis - into cookies, cakes, chocolates, sweets and even seaside rock.
“These drugs are from recent jobs or historic jobs over the last two years, which have been stored while an investigation reaches its conclusion. There is a current trend where they are putting cannabis, THC, into cookies, cakes, chocolates and sweets but they have been mixed with other nasty things such as fly spray and one test came back with traces of rat poison.
The £90m-worth of drugs incinerated this year is a record amount for Nottinghamshire Police. In 2016, the force said the combined street value of all the cannabis seized was around £6m. This has now jumped up to well over £20m a year. The department has also trained more than 170 officers in field testing so they can test seized drugs straight away, which leads to a quicker charge. He added: “Cannabis is not getting worse - we are just getting better at finding the drugs. These teams are squeezing the drugs market and are massively proactive.
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