Are low-THC and medical cannabis the same? No—low-THC products contain 0.8% or less THC and high CBD, while medical cannabis can include full-strength THC.
Blog (page 20)
All About the World of Marijuana. All your Cannabis news, in one place.
-
-
Does a Florida medical marijuana card affect your concealed weapons license? Maybe—state law doesn’t bar patients, but conflicting federal rules complicate carry and new permit applications.
-
Have your Florida cannabis card—now what? The next steps for new patients: visiting a dispensary, understanding your order, and scheduling refills or recertification.
-
Are you legal in Florida with an out-of-state card? No—Florida has no MMID reciprocity, though seasonal residents have a separate path to get certified.
-
Are there dispensaries in Florida? Yes—licensed Medical Marijuana Treatment Centers operate statewide, but you’ll need your card in hand to buy. Includes Miami locations.
-
Yes, you can change your marijuana doctor in Florida—updated OMMU rules let patients switch physicians right from their Registry profile in a few steps.
-
The legal ways to ingest your marijuana in Florida—vaping, tinctures, sprays, oils, and flower—plus why dispensaries can’t sell edibles but you can infuse your own.
-
Is cannabis flower legal in Florida? Yes for registered medical patients since SB 182 (2019) ended the smoking ban—but recreational flower stays illegal.
-
The penalty for illegal marijuana possession in Florida—without Registry enrollment—escalates from misdemeanor possession to felony sale and trafficking, with fines and jail time by amount.
-
How much medical marijuana can you possess in Florida? Registered patients may hold a 70-day supply—about 120 grams, capped at 36 grams of THC.