Question 1

Should I only look for the highest THC when purchasing if I have a high tolerance?

Accepted Answer

Definitely NOT! This is a huge misconception of cannabis, and more people need to be aware of this. A lot of customers are under the impression that THC is the only factor when making a purchase. This is not true. THC works alongside terpenes, to help produce higher quality effects. You also have to take into consideration the quality of the product. A low-quality product with really high THC and little to no terpenes and cannabinoids will not produce nearly the same effect as a lower THC product with high terpenes, cannabinoids, and well produced product. Ask your budtender what they would recommend, and what you’re looking for.

Question 2

Why is all the cannabis priced differently? Weed is weed, shouldn’t it all be priced the same?"

Accepted Answer

No, not at all. Think about when you go to the liquor store, you have your lower quality value products, your better quality more expensive products, and your premium high-priced products. When you see 3.5g priced at $24.00 but also see another 3.5g priced at $54.00, that’s because the $54.00 product is much, much higher quality. There are so many factors to consider when producing cannabis, just as anything, if you want quality, you’ll be paying more.

Question 3

Can requests be made to bring into the store?

Accepted Answer

Sure, but it’s not guaranteed that we can bring them in. Alberta ordering regulations under AGLC fall under the “lottery system” when ordering cannabis. For example, if a product has 500 cases available, we can put in a request for let’s say 5 cases, we may get the 5, we may get 3, we may get 0. It depends on what we win in the lottery against every other store in Alberta. Also have to take into consideration on whether or not the product is even available. There’s usually very limited supply of cannabis, sometimes its not even on the order form.

Question 4

Can I purchase Cannabis products under the influence of Cannabis?

Accepted Answer

No, you cannot. Intoxication of any kind, whether it is cannabis, alcohol, or any other substance is not permitted. The budtender is required by law to not sell to anyone under the influence of any kind.

Question 5

Can I purchase more than 30g of Cannabis?

Accepted Answer

Federal law states you can buy up to 30 g of dried cannabis (or an equivalent amount in extract, edible or topical form) in a single purchase, which is also the legal public possession limit in Alberta.

Question 6

Will the edibles ever become more potent then 10mg?

Accepted Answer

Hopefully

Question 7

Can I ask the budtender about medical advice?

Accepted Answer

Budtenders are not medicinally licensed. By law we are required to not give any sort of medical advice.  BUT, we can guide you in a direction and show you what options are available to you. Any medical concerns or questions should be consulted with your doctor before making any purchase.

Question 8

With the government allowing Alberta Cannabis Retailers to offer online sales and delivery of Cannabis products, will JeB’s be taking advantage of this option?"

Accepted Answer

We are currently looking into this. The delivery (and pick-up systems already in place) will require that dispensaries validate the age and identity of patrons, before being able to offer these services. We are in the process of making sure we are ready to handle this new type of service with the same level of quality, efficiency, and availability that you’ve come to expect from JeB’s Joint.

Question 9

Do I need my ID on my person if I’ve presented it before?

Accepted Answer

You are legally required to have your ID while in a Cannabis dispensary, and we are legally required to validate the age of anyone who appears to be under the age of 25. While we may have ID’d you before, we need to be able to prove to AGLC and law enforcement that we performed our legal duties with due diligence. If we check your ID, we mean it as a compliment!

Question 10

What are the differences between THC, CBD, CBG, CBN?"

Accepted Answer

Cannabis plants are truly unique and therapeutic in their vast biological family!
 THC - is the mainstream cannabinoid known for it’s psychoactive elevation of a person’s thoughts, actions, and processes. CBD - is the second mainstream cannabinoid that—while not imminently intoxicating or psychoactive—still proves to relax the body and mind. CBG - is known as the “Mother of all Cannabinoids”. CBG is considered a minor cannabinoid. Cannabis plants produce cannabigerolic acid (CBGA), the precursor to the three main cannabinoid lines: tetrahydrocannabinolic acid (THCA), cannabidiolic acid (CBDA), and cannabichromenic acid (CBCA). CBG has been found to act on very specific physiological systems and problems, and results for medicinal use are promising   CBN- is a non-intoxicating compound that is best known as the cannabinoid created when THC ages. For that reason, it’s usually present in high amounts in older cannabis. While this might be a turn-off for some, others seek out older cannabis just to enjoy the effects of CBN. Here are a few of the potential benefits of CBN currently being explored

WELCOME TO JeB's JOINT

Follow us on social media to stay updated on new
products, giveaways, sales, promos & much much
more!

Recreational Cannabis dispensary

Follow us on social media to stay updated on new products, giveaways, sales, promos & much much more!

Recreational Cannabis dispensary

Follow us on social media to stay updated on new
products, giveaways, sales, promos & much much
more!