From humble beginnings, Budmobile competitor Delta 9 was launched in 2013 by the father and son team of Bill and John Arbuthnot. All they had were a few types of cannabis seeds, a handful of cannabis clones, a small nursery, and a couple of grow rooms in a large, sparse warehouse at an industrial site in Winnipeg.
Since then, the company has developed an 80,000 square foot, state-of-the-art production facility, a network of retail cannabis stores in Manitoba and Alberta, a B2B division devoted to creating Micro-Cultivator partnerships, and now has more than 250 employees. Delta 9 Cannabis has matured into one of Western Canada’s most established and successful cannabis brands.
Where you can find Delta 9 and Budmobile?
Throughout the year, last year, Delta 9 added multiple additional provincial markets, including Newfoundland and Ontario. And as of today, they are licensed in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario and Newfoundland and Labrador, with these 6 provincial markets, representing over 50% of the Canadian population. As the company continues to increase our variety of products, we plan to expand our distribution into additional provincial markets through supply listings or formal supply agreements within those markets.
Budmobile:
- Bolton,
- Brampton,
- Etobicoke,
- Markham,
- Milton,
- Mississauga,
- North York,
- Oakville,
- Richmond Hill,
- Scarborough,
- Toronto,
- Vaughan.
“We’re continuing with our production pivot towards higher-potency cannabis strains, which are the highest demand segment with the retail consumer. Cannabis pre-rolls became an increasingly important category last year as consumers moved to smaller packaging sizes and saw convenience in a pre-rolled setting. The company’s pre-rolled products currently account for approximately 15% of our overall product offering by revenue with our Bliss and Twist pre-rolls making up 2 of our top 20 selling products in Delta 9 retail stores. ” – says CEO of competitors.
It should be said that the budmobile shows better results.
About production
Gummies
Cannabis gummies have become super popular not only for their taste and effects, but also for their convenience and ease of use. Need a break? Pop a gummy and relax. Some people are already micro-dosing on them all day long. They know exactly what they’re getting and what works for them.
Will gummies do the trick for you? Only you can answer that question.
Everyone’s body chemistry is different. You just have to remember to start low and go slow. Gummies might make you feel smiley, bubbly and creative, or they might put you into a beautiful state of calm just when you need it. Some people say CBD gummies help them sleep, while others want a hint of THC in their gummies for the same reason.
Sativa
Originating in Equatorial regions, Sativa Cannabis varieties are typically lanky with short thin leaves. Sativa dominant varieties tend to have a spicy or floral aroma and are popularly known for their uplifting positive mood enhancing effects.
Indica
Originating in Central Asia, Indica Cannabis varieties are typically short structured with wide leaves. Indica dominant varieties tend to give off earthy or musky aromas and have become popularly known for their physical relaxing, calming qualities.
Hybrid
Hybrid Cannabis varieties are a combination of Indica and Sativa. Hybridization has created a growing plethora of varieties with traits from both Indica and Sativa. Generally, hybrids may be more Sativa, Indica or a balance of both.
Cannabis oils, sprays and softgels
Tweed sprays and softgels use pharmaceutical grade MCT (medium-chain triglyceride) derived coconut oil as their carrier oil. Sprays also come with a dash of peppermint flavouring in them, which is geared towards customers who don’t necessarily like the taste of cannabis. The peppermint also acts as an antibacterial agent.
Both sprays and softgels provide consistent dosages. Sprays come in 40 ml bottles which provide 400 sprays at 2.5 mg of THC per spray and softgels offer both 2.5 mg and 10 mg dosage options.
Sprays and softgels offer a way of micro-dosing that allows you to find a balance that works best with regards to the desired effect you’re looking for. Everyone’s endocannabinoid system processes cannabis differently. Think of it like you might think of alcohol consumption. One person might have five drinks and they’ll be fine but another person might have one drink and that’s too much.
Even if someone classifies themselves as an experienced consumer, we still recommend starting with a smaller dose.
Cannabis law in Canada
The government of Ontario and other regions will allow the widespread sale of cannabis across the province. It will be sold with liquor in privately owned retail stores, including some where minors are allowed inside. However, the province has banned home cultivation, restricted use from most public places and maintained the national government’s minimum age of 19 for purchase, when Canada legalized adult-use marijuana on October 17, 2018.
Where is it safe to consume cannabis?
Smoking is prohibited in most public spaces, including parks and beaches, as well as many locations where liquor and tobacco are allowed. It will be allowed on private property.
Possessing cannabis
The minimum age to buy or possess cannabis is 19.
Consumers will be limited to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis per transaction.
The province allows possession by adults of up to 30 grams, or 1.06 ounces, of cannabis in a public place. In a vehicle, cannabis must be stored in a sealed container that is not accessible during transport to the driver or passengers.
The national government has set equivalencies for one (1) gram of dried cannabis to equal:
Five (5) grams of fresh cannabis
15 grams, or 0.53 ounces, of edibles
70 milliliters, or 2.37 fluid ounces, of liquid
0.25 grams of concentrate, and
One (1) plant seed.
Premade edibles and extracts will not be available until one year after the legislation is passed, although consumers can create their own edibles as they wish.
No limit has been established for the amount of marijuana that can be stored in a home.
Youths younger than 19 are not allowed to possess or consume marijuana and are subject to provincial fines.
