The Ontario Cannabis Store is expected to release details this morning on new products coming to retail shelves.

The province’s pot distributor offered few details about what will be unveiled.

But the OCS, which supplies cannabis products to the province’s licensed physical retailers as well as customers buying goods online, says the new products will be available as of Monday.

More details are expected at a news conference set to get underway at 10 a.m.

Cannabis is federally legal in Canada – but that doesn’t mean that all Canadian cities are created equal when it comes to weed.

While the country boasts a wide variety of cities that feature exceptional cannabis culture from coast to coast, here are three of our favourite weed-friendly cities in which to get high — and enjoy the view.

The province has indefinitely postponed the legal sales of cannabis vapes, a move that’s ignited anger among producers and retailers.

With the second phase of cannabis legalization involving the sale of edibles and other derivatives to take effect in Alberta, a major component of that, vaping cartridges, has been put on hold by the provincial government, which has cited health concerns.

Just as Health Canada announced it was launching a testing regime of vaping products that are already legally available in some provinces, the Alberta government said it, too, would review their safety.

s of Jan. 1, 2020, the legal age to buy or possess cannabis in Quebec is 21, giving the province the highest minimum age for cannabis use in Canada.

Elsewhere in Canada, cannabis is permitted at age 19, except in Alberta, where the legal age is 18.

The Quebec law, passed by the Coalition Avenir Québec government on Nov. 1, also means people under 21 aren't allowed on the premises of any Société québécoise du cannabis (SQDC) outlet.

The government rules state that people under 21 will be prohibited from possessing cannabis, even if they bought it legally before the new year.

Some woud argue that the biggest cannabis-related news story of the year revolved around vaping. And they would certainly have a point.

In October, Health Canada and the Public Health Agency of Canada outlined the potential risks and offered guidance to the provinces and territories. This followed several deaths and recent cases of pulmonary illnesses related to this activity in the United States.

The following month, Vancouver city council voted unanimously to ask staff to report back in the first quarter of 2020 on regulatory measures and actions that council can take relating to the sale and promotion of vaping products.

Since CBD can help management anxiety, improve cognitive function and sleep, and reduce chronic pain, it can help improve one’ s overall health.  

Every December 31st, you cobble together a list of things you intend to do in the new year in your ongoing quest to improve yourself. But by mid-February, it’s back to the couch and Netflix.

If you set health and wellness goals as part of your New Year’s resolutions, here’s some suggestions for how CBD can help you actually keep these promises. 

Lily Kisilevich and her two best friends travelled to Montreal from Toronto over the holidays to enjoy the sights and sounds of the city — and also to buy pot.

Kisilevich, Meaghan Smith and Rylee Restoule are all 18, and in Ontario, the legal age to consume cannabis is 19.

So on Monday, despite a nasty weather cocktail of freezing rain and sleet, the trio waited patiently in a long line outside the Société québécoise du cannabis (SQDC) store on Ste-Catherine St.

Nova Scotians are loving their second-wave cannabis products — so much so that they’re getting nearly impossible to find at licensed stores across the province.

Beverly Ware, spokesperson for the Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation (NSLC), told NEWS 97.5 on Friday that edibles, in particular, are flying off the shelves. The demand for the recently available products has been high, to the point where “almost all” of the Crown corporation’s store locations have treats like cannabis-infused chocolates and gummies in short supply, Ware said.

Just in case you didn’t know, beverages with cannabidiol (CBD) won’t get you high. In fact, these “rescue” drinks can actually make you feel focused and calm (which you surely want on a chilly night before you head to sleep). If you are to read articles from American Marijuana, you’ll discover how these drinks can actually give significant health and therapeutic benefits – clearly opposite from the idea of being at blazed. Amazingly, CBD products are found to reduce stress, anxiety, insomnia, body pain and etc.

The early bird gets the edibles.

Cannabis 2.0 products have touched down in Winnipeg and the new THC-infused treats are flying off the shelves faster than retailers can stock them.

“A lot of people have been waiting for this for a long time,” Trevor Duncan, manager of a Delta 9 Cannabis shop, told the Winnipeg Free Press. “It’s really nice to see this happening right before the holidays.”