If you imagined that legalizing cannabis would mean weed-infused menus in restaurants, smoking and vaping spaces at music festivals or above-board lounges, now’s the time to share your vision with the Ontario government.

From Feb. 10 to March 10, 2020, the province is inviting feedback from the public about cannabis consumption establishments and special occasion permits. The community consultations could inform how and where you can consume pot socially.

Canopy Growth Corp.’s cannabis-infused products may have been delayed in Canada, but they keep popping up south of the border.

The foray into U.S. markets, which began late last year with the roll out of First & Free, a hemp-derived CBD product line, now appears to include items under the BioSteel Sports Nutrition label, a brand that Canopy purchased a 72 per cent stake in last October.

A picture is worth 1,000 words when it comes to cannabis.

A study of 870 Canadians between the ages of 16 and 30 at the University of Waterloo found that most participants reading edible labels still did not know whether the product contained a high or low level of THC.

A researcher at Dalhousie University in Halifax is looking at how cannabis use can affect brain function in young adults.

Dr. Philip Tibbo, a professor of psychiatry, is conducting the study with researchers at Western University in London, Ont. It involves 180 people in both provinces between 18-35 who use cannabis to varying degrees.

One group taking part in the study is affected by some form of psychosis, such as schizophrenia, while the other group is unaffected by an illness. 

Tibbo said daily cannabis use, or even in some cases occasional use, has been shown to negatively impact early gains made by people diagnosed with psychosis.

The Alberta government quietly informed cannabis retailers late Friday that vape cartridges will be available for order starting Monday.

The decision comes a little over one month after the province put a hold on releasing the cartridges, saying it wanted to review the safety of the products.

Cannabis vape cartridges are already legally available in other provinces and are easily obtainable on the black market, according to cannabis retailers.

Heather Holmen, communications manager for Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis (AGLC), confirmed an email went out to retailers Friday alerting them that the products would be on their weekly order forms starting Monday.

E-cigarettes and vaping devices made news several times last year as deaths caused by vaping-related illness raised a new round of questions about the safety of this trend.

CBD can alleviate anxiety symptoms and help motivate users, suggesting a possible link to helping those with ADHD.

It sounds like the Canadian dream.

Cannabis and maple syrup: Two Canadian institutions, come together as one, delicious breakfast condiment.

But while it may seem like the most Canadian product imaginable, this tasty THC-infused delicacy from pot shop Cultivate and Pure BS Maple Shack is farmed and concocted in Auburn, Mass. and only available to residents of (and visitors to) the state for now. That means Canucks will have to take a road trip to sample the syrup.

Weed’s got a lot to do with this selection on Amazon Prime.

Not missing out on the green buzz that took hold of Canada on Oct. 17, 2018, the video-on-demand subscription service has a host of Canadian weed centric documentaries. Here are some that might make for a movie marathon.

Doobious Business (2019)

Duration: 1h 27m

“I hope from this documentary they’ll [society] see a hard working family man.” Amazon Prime