The person organising the evening usually ends up doing the cannabis run as well. Free local delivery solves that, and a little planning solves the rest.
Order for the room, not for yourself
A group almost always has three kinds of people in it: regulars, occasional, and one person who has not done this in fifteen years. Buying only what you would buy for yourself leaves two of those three stranded.
A shape that works
- Something to share. A pack of pre-rolls is the easiest thing to pass around and the easiest to stop at one of.
- Something low and slow. Cannabis beverages tend to be the friendliest option for anyone out of practice. They are measured, they come cold, and they look like a drink.
- Something for the person who knows what they want. A gram of flower or a cart from vapes.
- Something to nibble. Edibles, kept separate from the actual snacks and clearly labelled.
The edibles rule, every time
In Canada a single package of edibles contains no more than 10mg of THC in total. Start low, wait, and do not stack a second one because the first is taking its time. Keep them in their own packaging and away from the snack bowl so nobody eats one by accident. There is more in our guide to edibles in Ontario.
Practical things that save the evening
- Order earlier in the day rather than when people are already arriving
- Put the buzzer code in the notes
- Whoever answers the door needs their own ID, not yours
- Have an ashtray, a glass of water and somewhere to sit outside
- Nobody drives
Bundles are in store only
If you want the bundle pricing, come to the counter at 811 Dundas St. W., Unit 2. Online orders are single items, delivered free.
One delivery, sorted. Build the order and choose free local delivery at checkout.