Editor's note: This article has been updated to reflect the correct address of the proposed recreational marijuana shop.

FRAMINGHAM — The owners of a cannabis company hope to transform a former Papa Gino’s on Rte. 9 into a recreational marijuana shop set to open early next year.

BCWC, soon to be known as Nova Farms, is set to go before the Planning Board for a minor site plan review on June 27. The company will also open a shop in Attleboro.

The Papa Gino’s, at 1137 Worcester Road, closed in February along with a half-dozen other stores, including those on Cochituate Road in Framingham and on Rte. 9 in Natick.

Construction on the 3,279-square-foot building is set to start in August and will take approximately six months. Work there will include new lighting, landscaping and parking lot paving, according to the application.

“With 45 spots and an average of 10 minutes per transaction, BCWC will be able to handle up to 270 customers per hour,” the application reads. “BCWC’s customer projections are well below 270 customers per hour so parking capacity at the location will meet operational needs.”

The company will employ about 25 people in Framingham.

Blair Fish, co-owner, did not return a call from the News on Monday.

The company secured a deal with the Sheraton Framingham Hotel for 30 parking spots for employees to park during peak hours. The spots will be exclusive for the spot.

Nova Farms received final approval from the state’s Cannabis Control Commission several weeks ago to grow marijuana plants outdoors at a farm in Sheffield. The company initially planned to grow its crop indoors in Attleboro, but changed direction to focus on outdoor cultivation. It purchased a 90-acre farm at 136 Kellogg Road in Sheffield, where it will cultivate marijuana on about 3.5 acres.

The company, which is backed by investors in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, plans to run a retail-only shop at the site. It was one of six dispensary operators approved by the city’s review team to sign host community agreements with the mayor earlier this year.

Plants will be processed and manufactured into a range of products in Attleboro. The company plans to open its Attleboro dispensary in August, and its Framingham shop in the first or second quarter of 2020. It also plans to supply products to other retailers.

The Framingham shop is expected to be open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, according to the application.

Jonathan Phelps writes about business, development and real estate for the Daily News. He can be reached at 508-626-4338 or jphelps@wickedlocal.com. Follow him on Twitter @JPhelps_MW.