Nova Scotia is almost ready for October 17 and has given a sneak peek into their stores. Some critics are challenging the province’s current approach to product categorization as it may be outside of the marketing and advertising limitations set by the federal government.
Not all types of cannabis will be legal on October 17. Certain products like edibles and vape pens won’t be legal for sale until the government has found a consistent way to regulate the industry and the dosage.
The simple answer is that a nanogram is equivalent to one billionth of a gram. A ng/mL stands for nanograms per milliliter. It is used by labs as a unit of measure of density for test results.
With legalization just a short few weeks away, it is critical for responsible cannabis users to know their rights when it comes to enjoying cannabis. Here is a summary of most of the critical things you need to know!
Young people continue to be the largest group of drivers who die in crashes and later test positive for alcohol or drugs. Canadian parents concerned about legalization of cannabis, agree not enough information available to youth about cannabis use risks.
Every Canadian adult will be able to purchase cannabis on the internet starting October 17 via government-controlled websites. Each province will also have a number of brick and mortar stores either run by the provincial agency or by private companies.
Beginning October 17, 2018, American customs officers will be asking “Have you ever smoked pot?” more and more when crossing the border which affect 400,000 Canadians daily.
Every province has different rules where you are allowed and not allowed to smoke legally. In Ontario, New Brunswick, PEI, Newfoundland,Saskatchewan and Yukon you can only smoke at home. On the other hand Nova Scotia, Quebec, Northwest territories and Nunavut will allow you to smoke cannabis where you can smoke cigarettes.