Our mission is to guide you along the path toward elevated wellness through cannabis products, education, and expertly trained Cannabis Advisors at each dispensary. The idea was to create a dispensary environment that could satisfy the myriad needs of its patrons while fostering the longstanding cannabis community through reliability, accessibility and authenticity.
If you have an issue with a product purchased at Zen Leaf Dispensary, please send an email to Customer Care in your state with the following details:
- Your patient ID and QP number
- A photo of the barcode from the packaging
- A photo or video of the product issue
- A brief description of issue
Medical marijuana must be stored securely in the original packaging and container in which it was dispensed. It should only be removed from the original packaging and container when ready for use by the patient.
After using the medication, make sure the container is closed and returned to its original packaging for storage. It is important to store your medication in a location out of reach of children and out of sight. It is illegal for a patient or a patient’s caregiver to distribute medical marijuana to anyone other than the patient.
Any unwanted, excess, expired or contaminated medical marijuana product should be made non-recoverable before disposal by:
- Removing the medical marijuana from its container and mixing with a material to make the product undesirable – common options are dirt, cat litter, or coffee grounds.
- Remove all patient information from your product packaging.
- Place both the packaging and unused, undesirable product into the garbage.
If you think your pet has ingested medical marijuana, call your veterinarian or Animal Poison Control.
ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (888) 426-4435
Many “side effects” of this medication overlap with intended effects. Experiencing drowsiness, sedation/relaxation and appetite stimulation are common. Other common side effects include: red eyes, dry mouth, dizziness, or headache.
Less common and more serious side effects may include: high or low blood pressure and heart rate, and psychiatric effects such as anxiety, paranoia, hallucinations, depression, or worsening of existing psychiatric conditions.
Medical edibles and recreational edibles are often made from the same cannabis flower and contain the same active compounds, especially THC, CBD, and even terpenes, though there may be some differences in the dosages and labeling requirements.
In some states, edibles may be exclusive to the medical program. Too, more potent edible dosing may be reserved for medical cannabis patients.
"Recreational" generally refers to activities or products that are engaged in or consumed for enjoyment, relaxation, or leisure rather than for a specific purpose or benefit. In the context of cannabis, "recreational use" refers to the non-medical use of cannabis for purposes such as euphoria, creativity, and social situations. Recreational use is legal in some states but subject to specific regulations and restrictions.
Recreational purchasers are subject to limits on the amount that can be purchased or possessed, where it can be consumed, and how it can be transported. The products available for recreational purchase may vary by state and even by dispensary.
No, it is illegal to sell cannabis unless you are a verified dispensary, even if you have extra left over and are selling to another legal user. In most states and countries, selling or distributing cannabis without a license can result in legal consequences such as fines, imprisonment, or other penalties.
Cannabis, hemp, and marijuana are all terms used to refer to the cannabis sativa L. plant, but they may be used differently. Cannabis is the shortened name of the plant genus that includes both hemp and marijuana varieties of cannabis. It is a flowering plant that belongs to the family Cannabaceae and contains various chemical compounds, including cannabinoids, terpenes, and flavonoids.
Marijuana is the term many states use to describe cannabis that is grown for its psychoactive properties and is typically high in THC. It is used for recreational and medical purposes and can produce a range of effects depending on the strain, method of consumption, and dose.
Hemp is an outlier. It’s a variety of cannabis that is grown for industrial purposes, such as textiles, paper, and building materials. It contains low levels of THC (less than 0.3% by dry weight).
In states where cannabis is legal, whether recreational or medical, consumption is typically restricted to private residences or privaty property with the owner’s permission. Some states may allow smoking in certain designated public spaces, such as licensed cannabis lounges or clubs, but this option is not yet widespread. It is important to be aware of the laws and regulations regarding cannabis consumption in your state.
It’s important to note that if you are renting, landlords may prohibit cannabis use on their property. Too, remember that driving under the influence of cannabis is always illegal.