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 WHY CHOOSE GREEN SOCIETY?
Our mission as a No. 1 mail-order marijuana delivery service entails overall satisfaction from our clients.
We want to make our clients happy…literally and figuratively.
We deliver legal, safe, and discreet cannabis from our headquarters to your
doorstep. We also have accommodating customer service representatives
to help you with all of your concerns. Our service has been proclaimed as
one of the best in the industry. We don’t settle with subpar cannabis.
Our products are locally grown in the best marijuana farms in the country.
But growing marijuana doesn’t only focus on the outcome; the process is also just as important.
Being the best online dispensary in Canada, we make sure to
always stay ahead of the curve and equip our laboratories with the
leading-edge cultivating technologies and equipment that develop top-notch
quality.
But our passion to serve doesn’t stop there, all of our products are tried and tested by marijuana connoisseurs making sure we deliver the best quality to our avid clients.
WANT TO MAKE YOUR FRIEND AND YOUR POCKET HAPPY?
20 off on the next purchase! All your friend has to do is to sign up through the referral link for the system to automatically give you the
credit. Ordering marijuana online has never been so fun, cheap
and easy! Dealing with algorithms can sometimes pose threats to user information security.
That’s why, we, at Green Society, use encrypted emails for perpetual communication and transactions with our clients.
In addition, we also adopt an RSA-2048 Bit SSL system so
sensitive information is transmitted securely.
And we’re proud to say that we’ve never had any problems with disrupted transactions as we unceasingly put safety and
security on top of our list. We safeguard our client’s payment information, hence, payments are only made through
Interac e-Transfer. We offer a myriad of
products suitable for everyone. Whether you purchase cannabis for medical or recreational
use; we know our line of products can satisfy your every need!
You can choose from a variety of flowers, concentrates, edibles, CBDs, or even accessories.
And the best part is - your orders are shipped under wraps, so no
one will ever know what that box on your front door is!
In other words, the illicit market can handily beat legal sales channels on price, making them an attractive go-to for consumers.
However, it's always been hard to quantify how much of the cannabis market illicit growers control.
A new research note from Scotiabank analysts Oliver Rowe and Ben Isaacson, courtesy of BNN
Bloomberg, specified this figure. Image source: Getty Images.
On one hand, the expectation that a third of all purchases in Canada will shift from the black market to legal sales channels
in the span of one year is incredible. If accurate, it demonstrates that Trudeau's push for a low excise tax rate of 10% will be justified.
On the other hand, it's just as staggering
to realize that more than two out of three marijuana sales this
year are liable to be conducted under the table and out of the sight
of regulators.
That's a massive amount of lost revenue for a legal cannabis industry that's trying to prove its worth
to investors. For example, Canopy Growth has had plenty of things working
in its favor. 4 billion equity investment from Corona and Modelo
beer maker Constellation Brands, is projected to be the second-largest
grower by peak annual output, and has what's arguably the most well-known cannabis brand in its product portfolio in Tweed.
215 million on an operating basis this past quarter, and that's not going to get any better anytime soon until
these logistical issues throughout the country are dealt with.
That makes Canopy Growth and many of its peers particularly risky investments.
Canada is blazin' it. Tuesday night, the Canadian federal government officially
passed a bill legalizing recreational marijuana throughout the entire country.
It is only the second nation in the world to legalize weed, after Uruguay.
Justin Trudeau made legalization a platform in his campaign, arguing that
by allowing the government to regulate marijuana, it would be kept
out of the hands of children. It’s been too easy for our
kids to get marijuana - and for criminals to reap the profits.
Today, we change that. Our plan to legalize & regulate marijuana just passed the Senate.
Per the Cannabis Bill, as its known, adults over the age of 18 can carry up to
30 grams of cannabis on them in public, sharing it if they so please, CNN reports.
It also allows families to grow up to four plants at home,
with which they can make edibles. Legal weed must be purchased
through government-regulated dispensaries, and it can't be sold alongside alcohol and tobacco.
Canada is also adjusting its driving laws to account for cannabis
DUIs. The law will go into effect on October 17, Trudeau announced Wednesday,
giving provinces and territories time to draft their own laws to regulate cannabis retail sale.
That gives us just enough time to pack our bags and get ready for a
(permanent?) trip up north.
Based out of Vancouver BC, at Peak 420 we deliver
mail order marijuana to Toronto, Mississauga, Hamilton, Brampton, Kitchener, London, Windsor, Oshawa,
and any other location in Ontario with a valid shipping address.
If you are looking for an online dispensary in Ontario,
you’ve arrived at the right spot for finding BC’s finest craft producers.
We source connoisseur quality bud from growers who take their
craft seriously and strive to raise the bar with every crop.
150 or over qualify for free shipping. We provide highly competitive prices on all our marijuana bud, edibles, concentrates, CBD, vapes and more.
Come take a look at our vast selection of weed products at Canada’s best online dispensary.
With fast and discreet shipping on all our orders shop now
and receive your order via Canada Post Xpresspost (2-3 business days somtimes 5 days
for some locations). All of our cannabis flower is lab tested to screen for mold, bacteria, yeast or
residual solvents to ensure you are receiving a medical grade product.
All the vendors we work with also implement similar quality control in selecting
their starting material, so you can rest assured only the highest quality standards are applied to all of our marijuana products!
The combination of our network of the best craft producers in BC,
amazing prices and excellent customer service makes us Ontario’s
best cannabis mail order
canada mail order marijuana provider, bringing top quality cannabis to your
home quickly and securely. You wont find more affordable prices on high quality products anywhere else.
Is Marijuana Legal in Canada? Medical marijuana is slowly becoming globally accepted as medicine and most
Canadians are asking the big question, "Is Marijuana Legal in Canada? "
With Canadian marijuana laws rapidly changing, its been difficult for Canadian’s to
sort through the information, often leaving many confused and not know where to get answers.
Luckily, The Green Doctor Network has put together
this informative article to tell you the real
story. In today’s article, we are going to discuss the laws around medical marijuana in Canada.
You may be surprised to find out that Canada was actually the first nation to legalize marijuana for medical use back in 2001
after the Canadian Court of Appeal declared medical marijuana prohibition unconstitutional.
However, marijuana for recreational use still remains illegal with Uruguay becoming the first nation to claim that achievement when it passed regulation in 2014 that allowed residents to purchase,
grow, and possess limited amounts.
Canada’s Cannabis Act goes into effect tomorrow, October 17, and the country is already buzzing with anticipation.
But Canada’s federal legalization of cannabis will introduce many
changes, some big and some small, to the ways Canadians get their weed.
With such a gigantic public policy shift about to take place,
it’s important to know what’s in store. So here’s
what to expect after weed becomes legal across Canada
tomorrow. Perhaps one of the most disappointing aspects of Canada’s legal cannabis infrastructure is the lack
of licensed storefronts. Tomorrow, most provinces will only have a handful of stores ready for customers
to walk in and purchase weed. And that means that
for the first couple of months, most Canadians will be making
online cannabis orders and waiting for their products in the mail.
Online purchases will be ready as soon as the clock strikes
midnight on October 17. Unlike popular delivery services in places like California, however, Canada’s
online retail system will be entirely government-run. And at first, the selection is going to be limited to just dry
flower and a few options for oils and seeds. But the online experience
will attempt to mimic the in-store shopping experience.
Users will log on, answer a few questions that help steer them toward an ideal product and make a purchase.
For folks who know their way around buds, who know what sativas,
indicas and hybrids are, online ordering shouldn’t be too complicated.
For newcomers or novice weed buyers, however, making a
choice could get overwhelming.
That’s why the Canadian government is working on making the
online portal user-friendly and educational. Online sales
will be available in every province. Which means it will be up against the robust network of illicit "pharmacies"
operating across Canada. And officials are interested to see what the first round of orders will reveal
about consumer preferences. The industry is looking forward to accessing that data as well.
But for the most secure, safe and of course legal purchase, customers will
want to place online orders or walk into a
licensed retail store. On October 17, a huge chunk of the North American landmass will become legal-weed territory.
Not to mention the fact that nearly every state on the U.S.—Canada border has some form of legal cannabis.
At the Northwest and Northeast corners, both
Washington and Maine have legalized cannabis for adult use.
And every state in between, with the exception of Idaho, has legal medical cannabis.
So, naturally, Canadians and those in the U.S.
Here’s what Canada’s law says about cannabis and the border.
Even though weed will be legal, it is absolutely illegal to cross any of Canada’s national borders with cannabis.
Whether entering or leaving Canada, this prohibition applies.
And it applies even if you are an authorized medical cannabis patient.
It doesn’t matter how much or how little cannabis you have with you, or if you’re traveling to or from an area with legal or decriminalized cannabis.
And if you do happen to cross Canada’s borders with cannabis, you have to declare it to the Canada Border
Services Agency. But what about traveling with cannabis within Canada?
Whether or not crossing a provincial border with cannabis
is okay depends on the specific laws of the province or territory.
Differences between provinces involve varying age restrictions,
possession limits and public use. But as long as you’re
following the rules of whichever province you’re traveling to, you can fly
with weed anywhere in Canada.
Yet as with other statutes regarding cannabis, public consumption rules are
up to each individual province. Some, like Yukon and Saskatchewan and New Brunswick, have restricted cannabis use to private residences only.
Others, like Quebec, Alberta and Ontario, will permit
public consumption wherever it’s okay to smoke tobacco,
except for in cars and near children. One solution that might satisfy everyone are public
consumption lounges. Places similar to Amsterdam’s
famed "coffee shops" where customers can consume cannabis socially outside
of their homes, but not fully in public. Many provinces are preparing to consider
regulations that would permit public consumption lounges after October 17.
Others are waiting until Canada has finished setting rules for edibles and concentrates—something it should have done by
Oct. 2019—until they consider lounges.
Similar to the issue of public consumption, the question of whether or not to permit cannabis on college campuses has vexed
administrators and law enforcement. But given the age
restrictions for cannabis in Canada, most college students will be able to buy, use and consume
cannabis legally, just as they can with alcohol or tobacco.
And that has raised concerns about what cannabis will look like on campus.
Some universities are taking a permissive approach.
The University of Alberta, for example, is okaying cannabis consumption on campus.
The decision came after an extensive review of the impact
of legal weed by a university working group.
As part of 19 policy recommendations, the University of Alberta will allow people on campus to
consume cannabis in specially-designated areas.
Interestingly, the decision to make Alberta a 420-friendly campus goes
against the provincial ban on consuming cannabis
on any school property. Other university’s however, are taking a stricter approach.
Students at the University of Quebec, for example,
will have to find a place to smoke off campus. Any kind of cannabis
consumption is prohibited on university grounds. Ultimately, it appears
universities will have the latitude to establish their own policies regarding cannabis on campus.
But most are taking the default provincial approach, which bans campus on any school property.
What Happens to Medical? When October 17 hits, Canada’s medical cannabis
program will continue as before, with little modification.
All the privileges and rights enjoyed by authorized patients will still be available.
And Health Canada, the national regulatory agency for medical cannabis, says it is committed to keeping retail and medical
separate. Under the new Cannabis Act, patients with the proper authorization can still purchase cannabis directly from a federally licensed producer.
They’ll also still be able to grow a limited about of cannabis for their own medical use or to designate someone to produce it for them.
There will be some changes to the medical cannabis program,
but only to improve patient access. The most important change is one allowing authorized patients
to purchase cannabis not just from licensed medical cannabis
dispensaries, but also from any provincial or territorial retail shop.
In short, medical cannabis patients will also be able to
purchase cannabis anywhere all other adults can. They just have to follow provincial rules
if they do so. Best of all, patients don’t
need to do anything. Health Canada will automatically enroll them in the new program
under the Cannabis Act. Patient registrations will also keep their existing expiration date.
Yellow is an online dispensary in Canada here
to help anyone looking to buy weed online.
We offer fast shipping (we ship the day you order), we guarantee all shipments
and offer some of the best prices. Yellow is your one-stop-shop for great quality cannabis products.
We have a growing selection of Herbs, Concentrates,
Edibles and more. 99, buying marijuana online has
never been easier or safer. We offer a 100% guarantee on all shipments.
Join our affiliate program and get 10% of all orders you
refer! If you’ve never bought weed online before, we understand if you
have concerns.
[img]https://s3.amazonaws.com/leafly-s3/content/leafly-list-ontario-june-2016/lsImAbJSMqz0C4AJJDYA_SWED - Danforth.jpg[/img]But the
fact is Canada Post is not legally allowed
to open a package under 30 grams as that is
small enough to be considered personal in nature.
Police chiefs have stated personal use of marijuana
is not "a priority target" in the lead up to federal legalization.
And we send all our products sealed, inside a vacuum seal, inside very discrete
packaging. So rest assured, your orders are safe with us
and we provide a 100% guarantee against lost packages.
Tired of waiting in line at the dispensary or buying sub-par product
from unknown suppliers? Yellow, you can be confident that you’re getting
top quality product conveniently delivered to your door at a great price.
99. Happy customers are return customers, so we do EVERYTHING we
can to make sure you have the perfect experience.
If you have any concerns, questions or comments, anything at all, please get in touch with
us, we love hearing from you guys!
Marijuana legalization nearing in Canada. In fact, it could occur this summer should the
Senate pass Bill C-45 and Bill C-46. As such, it’s not surprising that many are searching for promising investment and business opportunities in the marijuana dispensary space.
It’s natural then to ask, "how do I get certified as a marijuana dispensary in Canada? Unfortunately, the answer isn’t simple, nor is it set in stone. Because marijuana legalization in Canada (at least for recreational sales and consumption) is going to be a recent shift, the policy and regulatory landscape for the issue is largely restrictive and tentative.
If you’re planning to enter the marijuana dispensary market in the near-term, then you’re limited to operating in just Alberta and British Columbia (BC). However, to enter either market, you’ll need to abide by strict security compliance requirements to just qualify as an applicant. But we’re in the early days of a legal marijuana market, so it would be prudent to use today’s lessons to stage for growth in the future should other provinces open their markets up. Before Bill C-45, the only legal marijuana market in Canada was that of medical marijuana. This was - and currently, still is - a strictly regulated market. The only ones permitted to sell marijuana were specially licensed marijuana producers. Dispensaries in most jurisdictions weren’t legal.
Medical marijuana producers must abide by strict federally-set security conditions defined under Subdivision C of the Access to Cannabis for Medical Purposes Regulations (ACMPR). Bill C-45, also known as the Cannabis Act, promises to legalize the recreational sale and use of marijuana throughout Canada. Currently, Bill C-45 is expected to become law in 2018, maybe as soon as the summer should the Senate pass the bill. However, the federal government has opted to leave the forming of marijuana markets to the provinces. In other words, the provinces maintain the right to regulate the sale of recreational marijuana in their respective jurisdictions.
As of December 2017, each of Canada’s provinces has opted to maintain some measure of control over their marijuana markets. Currently, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island (PEI), Nova Scotia and the Yukon are only allowing recreational cannabis sales through their respective government-owned commissions, distributors or retailers. On the other hand, Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Newfoundland and Labrador, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories are permitting privately-owned marijuana dispensaries. However, each province is maintaining strict regulations for prospective retail license-holders to follow, especially in terms of security. Currently, Ontario will only permit the sale of recreational marijuana through provincially-owned stores under the Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO). In other words, there are no licenses available for private marijuana dispensaries. |
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