Marijuana buying patterns shift four years later
When cannabis was legalized a little more than four years ago, budtenders noticed a change in consumer buying patterns.
Read MoreWhen cannabis was legalized a little more than four years ago, budtenders noticed a change in consumer buying patterns.
Read MoreMississauga, Markham, Richmond Hill, Vaughn, Oakville, Whitby and Pickering opted not to allow the sale of legal cannabis but are reconsidering.
Read MoreToronto’s first legal marijuana dispensary, The Hunny Pot, has opened on Queen Street West.
Read MoreToday is the deadline for the selected cities to decide whether or not they want pot shops.
Read MoreSince the announcement last year that marijuana would be legalized in the summer of 2018, Canadian weed stocks have flourished into one of the biggest hits on the stock market.
Read MoreToronto marijuana advocates are working with police to find common ground in efforts to make Toronto pot dispensary employees more confident in dialing 911 if robbed.
Michael McLellan, a spokesperson for the Toronto Dispensary Coalition, said that raids by the police paint dispensaries as “easy targets for robberies” as owners and operators are often hesitant to call police out of fear of being raided by the feds.
McLellan said in a news release that a more affective approach would be for the police to “work collaboratively” with the city’s dispensaries.
An employee of Toronto’s Queens of Cannabis medical marijuana dispensary, also blames these “violent” police raids for the string of robberies carried out over the last seven months.
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