FAQs

As a recreational customer, you can purchase up to one ounce of flower or its equivalent of cannabis per day. There are 28 grams of flower in an ounce and the most common amount you have probably heard someone mention – an “eighth” – is 3.5 grams, or one eighth of an ounce.

• 1 gram of concentrate (wax, shatter, live resin, etc) = 1 eighth of flower. 8 grams of concentrate = 1 ounce of flower.  
• 100mg of infused products (edibles, tinctures, etc) = 1 eighth of flower. 800mg of infused products = 1 ounce of flower.

As a medical customer, patients can purchase up to 2 ounces of cannabis or its equivalent at a time. 

• 40 grams of concentrate = 2 ounces of medical flower.  
• 20,000mg of infused products (edibles, tinctures, etc.) = 2 ounces of medical flower

For sure. As long as you’re 21 or older! Just bring a valid, current Photo ID (driver’s license, passport, government issued ID card. Customers from out of the United States need to use your passport. Please note that it is illegal to transport cannabis outside of Colorado.

Medical cannabis products cost less because they are taxed at a much lower rate than recreational marijuana products. Some of our medical infused products also carry higher potencies, but the quality of cannabis is the same for all products. And, customers with a valid medical marijuana card can also legally purchase higher quantities in a single day.

Unfortunately, we are unable to accept credit cards at this time due to government regulations. But we can do cash or debit with PIN transactions. And each location has an onsite ATM machine for your convenience.

We can only accept returns defective or damaged products, including any products that are broken, leaking, cracked, or otherwise unusable due to factors not caused by the customer. Bring in the product and sales receipt to the location where you bought it within three days of purchase. Medicated product returns can be credited toward new purchases (certain restrictions may apply), or they can be exchanged for the same product. Unfortunately, we are unable to provide refunds or exchanges on purchases.

Despite the ID checking that occurs in dispensaries, the law entitles recreational customers to anonymity when purchasing legal cannabis. If we scan your ID as you enter our dispensary, it is only to verify that it is a valid driver’s license and no data is saved by doing so. Regulations are in flux currently for medical patients, but we actively protect all customer data. If you opt into our email or newsletter, we will at times mail you exclusive promotions and info on product availability, but will never share your information.

For recreational product you need a valid, unexpired form of ID that shows your birth date. We will accept digital IDs on your phone as long as it’s through a state registered app (not just a screenshot). Customers visiting from outside the US will need to provide their passport. For medical dispensary products you must have a valid Colorado state medical card. Out-of-state medical cards are not accepted.

New Colorado medical patients can shop for up to 35 days with their new application and a valid form of ID. Patients who recently renewed their medical card must wait for the new card to come in the mail before shopping. If your old medical card is still valid, you may shop with that until you receive the new one or until the old one expires.

You can consume cannabis legally on private property. Note: vehicles do not constitute private property. You can also consume cannabis legally at any retail marijuana hospitality business, as long as you are in a designated consumption area.

It is illegal to consume marijuana or marijuana-infused products publicly in the state of Colorado, or at any location that is accessible to the public. As the law currently stands, cannabis can only be consumed on private property or in the consumption area of a retail marijuana hospitality business.

We recommend you get to a veterinarian as soon as possible. If you’re able to act within 30 minutes of the time of ingestion, the vet may induce vomiting to remove as much of the material as possible before absorption. This greatly reduces the potential for a harmful reaction. Owners should not attempt to make dogs vomit, since complications such as choking and aspiration could occur. With appropriate intervention by a veterinarian, cannabis toxicity is almost never fatal and long-term side effects are extremely rare.

Dosage is completely dependent on the individual. Tolerance level, metabolism, environment, the type of product, and other factors all impact what constitutes a “standard” dose of THC. For edibles, a standard dose for recreational customers as defined by Colorado law is 10mg THC. With all forms of cannabis, we highly encourage you to follow the “start low, go slow” rule, especially with new product you are unfamiliar with.

Unfortunately, cannabis can only be legally consumed on private property or in a retail marijuana hospitality business. The right to possess or consume marijuana and marijuana-infused products does not apply to federal lands within the state of Colorado, including national parks, national forests, national monuments, and any other federal property. Please be aware that many ski areas are located on federal land. 

Yes. But cannabis can’t be stored within the vehicle in any area that’s readily accessible by the driver or passengers. It is illegal to transport cannabis products across state lines, and offenders can be charged with drug trafficking. Driving under the influence of marijuana is illegal, dangerous, and can result in a DUI.

It’s illegal to sell cannabis products without a license. It is also illegal to give cannabis products to anyone under the age of 21.

It is illegal to transport marijuana products purchased in Colorado across state lines. Offenders can be charged with drug trafficking.

Adults can give recreational marijuana to other adults (age 21 or above) provided that no money is exchanged, and the receiving party does not exceed their legal limit for possession.

It is illegal to drive after consuming marijuana and offenders can be cited with a DUI.

Currently, Coloradans can grow marijuana in their homes for personal use with restrictions; Up to six plants are allowed per Colorado resident over age 21, with as many as three plants flowering at one time; All residences are limited to a maximum of 12 plants unless certain requirements are met (local laws can vary and change though so check for current regulations.)

Common short-term side effects of cannabis use include dry mouth, red eyes, increased heart rate, dizziness, impaired coordination, and altered judgment. Some users may also experience anxiety, paranoia, or hallucinations, particularly with high doses or high-THC strains.

Yes, long-term use of cannabis can lead to dependency in some individuals. This condition, known as cannabis use disorder, can result in withdrawal symptoms such as irritability, insomnia, loss of appetite, and cravings when trying to quit or reduce use.

Long-term cannabis use can have several health risks, including respiratory issues from smoking, cognitive impairment, and mental health problems such as anxiety, depression, or psychosis in predisposed individuals. Chronic use can also affect memory, learning, and attention.

While cannabis can have therapeutic effects for some mental health conditions, it can also exacerbate or trigger mental health issues in others. High-THC strains, in particular, may increase the risk of anxiety, paranoia, and even psychosis, especially in individuals with a predisposition to these conditions.

If you experience adverse effects from cannabis use, it is important to stay calm and find a safe environment. Hydrate and rest until the effects diminish. For severe reactions, seek medical attention immediately. Reducing dosage or switching to a different strain with lower THC content can also help minimize adverse effects in the future.

Yes, cannabis can interact with certain medications, potentially altering their effectiveness or increasing side effects. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider before using cannabis if you are on prescription medications or have underlying health conditions.

Cannabis use is not recommended during pregnancy or while breastfeeding due to potential risks to the developing fetus or infant. Exposure to cannabis can affect brain development and result in long-term cognitive and behavioral issues.