The freeze-dried flower can range from a light popcorn texture and weight to being almost indistinguishable from hang-dried cannabis. The flower’s quality depends on which machine and process ...

Legal Framework Under the Cannabis Act of Canada, adults can possess and publicly use up to 30 grams of dried cannabis, with specific provincial restrictions for individuals aged 18 to 21.

In October 2024, Canadian dried flower exports reached an all-time high of $20.18 million, positioning Canada's export market to surpass $187.5 million by the end of 2024, compared to $120 million ...

June 2018 was also when the federal government passed its new cannabis legislation. The law took effect in October 2018, when recreational sales of dried cannabis and cannabis oils began. After ...

In October 2018, Canada legalized the sale of dried or fresh cannabis and cannabis oil to individuals above a legal minimum age of 18 or 19 years, depending on the province. A year later, cannabis ...

Canada first legalized the sale of “dried cannabis flowers” for recreational use in October 2018. A little over a year later, in January 2020, the country legalized the sale of edible cannabis.

In Quebec, where edibles remain banned, teen cannabis use didn't change. Canada first legalized dried cannabis in 2018, and most provinces followed a year later by allowing sales of edibles.

Based on surveys of more than 106,000 students aged 12 to 17 years old, the study found use remained stable in Quebec, where the sale of these products was still banned. Canada legalized dried ...

In 2022 and the first half of 2023, Canada went through a whopping 611.7 million grams (yeah, that’s 1.3 million pounds) of cannabis dried bud, but not in a fun way.