At a glance
Brand overview
Seven Leaves is a Sacramento-area California cannabis cultivator focused on packaged, hand-trimmed flower. Its public materials identify Ty Kearns as the central operator and trace his California cannabis experience to 2008. The company sells through licensed retailers statewide rather than operating a consumer dispensary chain.
Ty Kearns and operating history
Seven Leaves says Kearns has worked in California cannabis since 2008, while a 2022 company release said the business had produced cannabis for ten years. That supports an operating history around the early 2010s but not a precise incorporation date. The site footer identifies Seven Leaves/MTG Investments and California cultivation license CCL18-0000317.
Cultivation system
The company describes indoor cultivation with controlled lighting, irrigation and room conditions, followed by on-site hand trimming, sorting and packaging. This vertical control is intended to improve repeatability. It does not mean every harvest has identical potency or aroma; consumers should check the batch package and harvest date.
Flower portfolio
Current featured strains include Loma Prieta, Milkshake Grenade, Bon Bons and Super Lemon Haze.
Breeding and pheno selection
Seven Leaves distinguishes breeding from phenotype hunting. Its Loma Prieta page credits Grandiflora for the breeding and Seven Leaves for selecting the production phenotype. That attribution is important: growing or selecting a cultivar does not automatically make the cultivator its original breeder.
Retail footprint
The official About page says hand-trimmed flower is available in more than 300 California stores from San Diego to Mount Shasta. This is a company-reported footprint and may change as menus and distributors change. The live locator is a stronger availability check than the headline count.
Products and collaborations
Seven Leaves has announced strain launches and has appeared in California co-branded products where another manufacturer processes its flower or genetics. Each collaboration should identify the cultivator, manufacturer and distributor separately.