All of our whole flower options in a variety of bag sizes. We try our best to highlight cannabis grown in small batches from growers we love. Many people use THC levels to guide purchases, but please take listed numbers with a grain of salt (not just in this category but any).
No. Due to drying and curing harvest date is usually a couple months before the package date.
No. This is outdated, simplified information meant to make cannabis digestible for the masses. Don’t let this guide your decision. Cannabis doesn’t exactly work that way. We could add little suns or moons next to products but this would be deceptive. Other retailers who do this are lying to you.
At best, indica/sativa/hybrid is shorthand for growers to describe how a plant grows. At worst it is an insidious marketing tactic that somehow found it’s way to mainstream. Sativa does not mean up/awake/energy and indica doesn’t necessarily mean relaxed/sleepy/narcotic. Any bred genetic is a hybrid.
Cannabis is complex in that so many factors will change the effects. The grower could take an extra week or two to finish it or use a different nutrient program from grow to grow. The same variety could be grown by different people and achieve different cannabinoid readings. In fact, one producer might list the same variety differently than another (and both would certainly produce different certificates of analysis). What you had for lunch and how much sleep you’ve had today are better indicators for how you would perceive an indica and sativa.
Trust us, it would be easier (and a lot more fun) if this was true and we could sell you specific cannabis for specific moods. We just don’t want to give you false information and don’t want to be on the wrong side of history when that house of cards falls.
tl;dr: Don’t let your bias keep you from finding weed you love.
Short answer: Find “Total THC” reading on the package label. Move the decimal to the left one place.
Long answer (including non-flower products): The front of a label needs to have the quantities of THC and CBD in the product as purchased and once activated by heat. Not all cannabis has fully activated THC and CBD content. Dried cannabis and some concentrates may have lower levels of cannabinoids since they haven’t been activated. Other products, such as edible cannabis, will have the same amount since they were activated during production. This is why there are two different amounts of THC and CBD on product labels.
The amount of THC and CBD in a product can be presented in different ways. For example:
Usually economy of scale. Outdoor or greenhouse grown cannabis is usually less expensive (but has less oversight or expertise) than craft cannabis grown in a small batch by a team of experts.
Everything from the grow techniques to the level of expertise on the team, to the packaging, to the facility itself will affect the price. Some cannabis is grown in very precious conditions, some not so much.
Excise tax (the stamp on the outside) is currently set at an unsustainable level and is burdensome for a lot of producers. Provincial wholesalers also markup cannabis based on the excise tax (so they are marking up and taxing tax).
But outside of all that the bottom line is, you get what you pay for–either cheap and cheerful or luxury high quality.
Listing terpenes on packaging is additional voluntary information. It is not a Health Canada requirement on packaging. Some producers are proud to display high terpene levels, and shape their grow program around that, while others don’t for a variety of reasons. Some don’t bother to test at all because it isn’t an area of focus. Maybe it changes batch to batch? Maybe the label ran out of room? Maybe it was an extra expense and they are keeping cost low. There are many reasons why they may or may not list it.
Our team tries to keep on top of it and update terpene listings as much as possible. They may change with or without notification. If this is important information we are happy to verify your order with you via email, phone, or in person when you pick it up.
This is a controversial topic because there is a huge market influence towards high THC cannabis–which incentivizes producers to produce results with the highest THC possible. Remember that hash products (which are mostly trichomes with some plant material) are usually in the 35%-45% THC range. It seems strange that flower is regularly exceeding that (when as recently as 2020 25% was considered high THC). Provincial suppliers are starting to ask for multiple certificates of analysis to help give a second look to ultra-high THC. Also don’t forget that all testing is based on a small sample of a crop. The best small sample they could find. THC from the top of the plant to the bottom will test differently so also keep that in mind. Then there are ways to manipulate the result–THC can be added to any sample for analysis. In the best case scenario samples are coming from the best samples on the best day.
Product listing information is based on our current inventory, updated throughout the day by our team. We list cannabinoids (THC, CBD, CBN, etc., package date, terpenes) as they are listed by lot. Our website takes a couple minutes to refresh and our online listing should be accurate.
Product descriptions are based on information provided by the producer.
Avoid disappointment, and just give them what they want!
Gift cards are available for in-store purchase in any denomination you need!
