#1 Best Weed Maps ( November 2024 Update )

Legislation

Where to get cannabis in Toronto. Possessing marijuana in Canada is against the law. You could be prosecuted with trafficking if you have baggies, scales, or other selling utensils. Keep reading for more information on how to get weed/marijuana in Toronto.

In Canada, marijuana is classified as Schedule II (for more than 3 kg). Cannabis laws in Canada are inconsistently implemented, with the west coast (British Columbia) being known for high-quality cannabis and lax enforcement. Several conclusions in favor of cannabis legalization and medical use permission were made by Canada’s federal government in 2002. Although the legal status of medicinal cannabis is still up in the air (as of September 2002), the Canadian government has stated multiple times that it supports its full medical use. Non-viable Cannabis seeds and Cannabis stalks (excluding leaves, flowers, seeds, and branches) are exempt from the law.

An Ontario Court of Appeal ruled against the Canadian statute in July 2000 because it did not address medical need, and the government passed a new regulation on July 31, 2001 that addressed medical usage. A lower Ontario court found in January 2003 that simple possession statutes prohibiting cannabis were unconstitutional, albeit it is unclear what this means in the long run.

Law Enforcement:

It all depends on the type of cop you’re dealing with. Most cops in the city are well-informed about where the true danger is, and will not prosecute you unless you’re being a jerk. Keep your distance, be courteous, and hope for the best.

Where to buy Marijuana in Toronto

Visit Scarborough Town Centre (reachable by subway). Make a right as you depart the train station and descend the steps to the Scarborough Civic Centre courtyard. Skater kids may be found all throughout town if you ask a couple of them.
You don’t have to travel far to find friendly neighborhoods where you can make friends who are holding: Kensington Market and Queen St. West. Simply inquire in one of the Jamaican “Rasta” taverns or cafés in Kensington Market. There are several bars, cafés, tiny boutiques, record shops, and other establishments on Queen St. West where, if you ask respectfully, no one will be angry and will likely try to assist you, even if they aren’t into it themselves.