We founded Happy Valley to change all that. We are leading the charge to create a consistent, premium-quality cannabis experience for you—with a guarantee that what we say is what you get. As longtime cannabis consumers, we were frequently frustrated by inconsistent experiences and the lack of accountability within the industry.
Yes, provided you have not exceeded your daily purchase limit. Upon reaching the legal purchase limit of either one ounce of flower, five grams of concentrates, or 500mg of edibles you will no longer be permitted to purchase cannabis products from any of our locations for the remainder of the day.
As a recreational customer the state government has no idea that you shop at Happy Valley or any MA dispensary. If you are a medical card holder the state does track your purchases; and it does know what dispensaries that you purchase from. This process is explained when you register with the state to become a Medical Marijuana Patient
Hemp is defined as having less than .03% of THC. Hemp has been selectively bred for thousands of years, and can be used for industrial applications, fiber, food, paper, building materials, and beyond.
According to current Massachusetts state law, cannabis adult use retailers can sell up to 1 ounce of flower, 5 grams of concentrate (including tinctures – you can buy 10 tinctures per day), or 500mg of edibles per person per day. You can buy a combination of all three as to not exceed the daily limit which is tracked in our point-of-sale system and calculated at our registers.
No. The scanning system is used to verify that your ID is accurate and to provide your name and DOB (to ensure that you are 21 years of age minimum) to our POS. We do not share information with law enforcement or government agencies without a warrant. Our system is not connected to an outside network, nor do we transfer any personal information at any time.
The word “strain” is actually an inappropriate term for cannabis varieties. A “strain” refers to genetic variation among bacteria, fungi, and viruses, whereas “cultivar” refers to plants. Many cannabis retailers still refer to cultivars as strains, but this is inaccurate. At Happy Valley we have many rare and common cultivars to choose from.
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