faqS

  • Yes, both medical and recreational marijuana are legal in the state of Colorado. Individuals who are 18 years and older can obtain a medical marijuana card to purchase or possess products from a medical marijuana dispensary. Those without a medical card must be 21 years or older (with a valid government issued ID) to legally purchase or possess products from a recreational dispensary. Note that medical marijuana cards are for Colorado residents only.

  • In the state of Colorado, purchasing medical marijuana requires a state "med card," (issued to those in the state patient registry) which is only distributed to Colorado residents with an official recommendation by a doctor. This recommendation documents that the patient is suffering from a medical condition that may be helped with use of marijuana. Medical marijuana patients can receive cannabis from a primary caregiver, self-grow their own or purchase from a licensed medical marijuana dispensary.

    Recreational marijuana is available to both residents and non-residents of Colorado, however you must be 21 years old and older with a government issued ID (i.e. a driver's license or passport) in order to purchase or possess any products. Only licensed retail marijuana stores may sell retail marijuana.

    Note that customers will pay higher taxes in a recreational dispensary, thanks to a general sales tax, special retail tax and an excise tax.

  • Unfortunately, Colorado does not have reciprocity for out-of-state medical marijuana cards.

  • Recreational retail marijuana dispensaries are open for business, in addition to medical marijuana dispensaries. There are many dispensaries in the Denver area, but we hope that you give us a try! Open every day in several locations across the state!

  • Any adult 21 years or older is allowed to purchase up to 1 ounce (28 grams) in a single transaction, however they may possess up to 2 ounces. Medical patients are allowed to posses up to 2 ounces, or 40g of concentrate, or 20,000mg in other infused forms (such as edibles). Larger amounts for possession are permitted to medical patients granted extended plant counts for severe illnesses.

    Note that you can buy a mix of flower (or bud), edibles and concentrates, but the laws regarding how much have changed as of October 1, 2016. The 'Marijuana Equivalency' rules impact recreational sales only, but state that 1oz of flower = 8g of concentrate (shatter, wax, etc.) while 1oz of flower = 800mg of edibles.

    It's important to remember that these regulations apply to sales, not possession. As per the Colorado Constitution, you are allowed to legally posses 1oz (or 28g) of THC.

  • In addition to hundreds of different strains of flower (or bud), you can also find marijuana in many different forms for sale. Hash, hash oil, kief, edibles (such as baked goods or candies) and THC capsules are all readily available for your enjoyment. Currently, Colorado has relatively few restrictions on allowable cannabis preparations.

  • The state allows marijuana dispensaries to operate from 8am to 12am. Cities can implement more restrictive hours than the state allows. For instance, Denver stores are required to close by 12am.

    Make sure to check all of our stores hours to see what fits your schedule!

  • No, not legally. The law in Colorado restricts consumption of marijuana to private areas only, like a home or 420-friendly hotel room. There is a lot of grey area in the law right now, so please use discretion at all times.

  • Unfortunately, you cannot consume cannabis in or around a licensed marijuana dispensary. It is also illegal to smoke at indoor (yet public) spaces like bars, restaurants, etc. As of today, you can visit several different social lounges (some licensed, some not) to consume on site.

  • No, traveling with cannabis over state lines is 100% illegal. You can get a DUI if you’re driving under the influence of marijuana and if you're caught with products in a car, you could face severe penalties and even jail time.

    If you are traveling with marijuana in your car, remember to keep it in a closed container away from the driver, but note that it’s always illegal to consume marijuana in a motor vehicle.

  • If you break a marijuana law in the state of Colorado, there are a variety of penalties that could be implemented, ranging from fines to jail time. Note that laws regarding possession are the same across the board, whether you’re talking about edibles versus flower or smoking in public.

    ABOVE INFORMATION SOURCED FROM POTGUIDE.COM

  • To purchase recreational adult use cannabis at The Dab, you must be 21 years of age with a valid ID*.

  • A Medical card is not necessary for purchasing recreational adult use cannabis. Or if you are 21 or older with a valid ID and a valid state-issued medical cannabis card.

  • You do not need to be a Colorado resident to purchase recreational adult use cannabis. Anyone who is at least 21 years of age and has a valid ID may purchase recreational adult use cannabis.

  • Any international shoppers who are at least 21 years of age with a valid passport book may shop at any Dab store.

  • The Dab accepts the following forms of identification:

    • For purchasing recreational adult use cannabis at The Dab, you must present a valid Driver‘s License or Identification Card issued by a U.S. State, the District of Columbia, or a U.S. Territory*. Note: A valid driver‘s license or identification card is acceptable until midnight on the day of expiration.

    • An Enrollment Card issued by the governing authority of a federally recognized Indian tribe if the enrollment card incorporates proof of age.

    • A temporary Driver‘s License or Identification Card from Colorado only (the patron does not need to present their old, voided ID with the new, temporary one)

    • A valid Military ID Card, Permanent Resident Card, Employment Authorization Card, Border Crossing Card, U.S. Dept of State Driver‘s License, U.S. Dept of State Diplomatic or Consular ID Card, or U.S. Trusted Traveler Program Card (Global Entry, NEXUS, SENTRI, FAST)

    • A valid U.S. Passport Book, U.S. Passport Card, or Foreign Passport Book.

    • A Colorado Digital ID

    • Note: U.S. Territories are: American Samoa, Guam, Northern Marina Islands, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands

  • No.