Farms working to Good Agricultural and Collection Practices, and the paperwork that certification actually demands: standard operating procedures, batch records, training logs and laboratory results that a stranger can follow years later.
Each verified farm can have its own sub-board for profiles, cultivation practice, harvest results and compliance updates. The board is also where certification questions get asked before an audit rather than after one.
Two things are worth stating plainly. Certification is a documentation discipline more than a farming one: what is assessed is whether every action taken on the crop was written down before it happened and can be traced to a batch. And Good Agricultural and Collection Practices stops at the farm gate; what happens after drying belongs to Good Manufacturing Practice, and mixing the two is the most common reason a first audit goes badly.
To have a farm listed, email asiannabisthailand@gmail.com and ask for a sub-category.
Where to start
Related elsewhere on the forum: Good Agricultural and Collection Practice for Cannabis: What Pharmaceutical-Grade Cultivation Actually Requires and The Export Pathway: From a Thai Farm to a Regulated Overseas Market, both in Medical Cannabis.