no shit with everyone growing their own and buying off the good market 
she is a NO MIND!
protect
LP profit you dumb bitch!!
https://globalnews.ca/video/rd/1262050883839/
The price of legal marijuana may vary “a bit” between jurisdictions across Canada, Health Minister Ginette Petitpas Taylor said this weekend, but overall, the cost of getting high should be low enough to compete with the illegal market.
Last Wednesday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau confirmed that the century-old prohibition on cannabis would be lifted on Oct. 17, 2018, just over 16 weeks from now. That will give Canadians access to the drug via legal channels for recreational purposes, through online sales and government-run or licensed stores.
WATCH: Trudeau announces marijuana will be legal in Canada on Oct. 17
Related
Petitpas Taylor, speaking to The West Block‘s Eric Sorensen from Moncton, N.B., confirmed that Ottawa expects that the cost of that pot, per gram, will not be uniform across the nation.
“From jurisdiction to jurisdiction, there’s going to be perhaps a bit of a difference, but we want to make sure the price consistency is going to be very consistent with what’s available now on the streets,” the minister said.
READ MORE: Here’s how new police powers could change when you get a roadside breathalyzer test
Predictions surrounding pricing have ranged, but the average cost of a gram of marijuana is expected to hover just under, or at, the $10 mark. Black market prices can reportedly range from just under $7 all the way up to $15 a gram, depending on quality.
Some ‘flexibility’ around home-grows?
Petitpas Taylor also addressed the lingering uncertainty surrounding growing plants at home. Quebec, Manitoba and Nunavut have all said they want to ban home cultivation outright, but the federal law will allow for four plants per household.
“Provinces and territories may change that amount to maybe even one plant, if they so choose,” the minister suggested, adding that Ottawa wants to be flexible but the preference remains that “we have a law that’s consistent in all provinces and territories.”
READ MORE: Marijuana to be legal in Canada starting October 17, Trudeau confirms
Petitpas Taylor said that experience in U.S. states has shown that when recreational marijuana is legalized, most people don’t choose to grow it at home.
“A huge amount of Canadians, I believe, will want to go to a [legal store],” she predicted.
WATCH: Unpacking the Politics: Passing the pot bill, negotiating NAFTA and the summer ahead.
she is a NO MIND!
protect
LP profit you dumb bitch!!
https://globalnews.ca/video/rd/1262050883839/
The price of legal marijuana may vary “a bit” between jurisdictions across Canada, Health Minister Ginette Petitpas Taylor said this weekend, but overall, the cost of getting high should be low enough to compete with the illegal market.
Last Wednesday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau confirmed that the century-old prohibition on cannabis would be lifted on Oct. 17, 2018, just over 16 weeks from now. That will give Canadians access to the drug via legal channels for recreational purposes, through online sales and government-run or licensed stores.
WATCH: Trudeau announces marijuana will be legal in Canada on Oct. 17
Related
Petitpas Taylor, speaking to The West Block‘s Eric Sorensen from Moncton, N.B., confirmed that Ottawa expects that the cost of that pot, per gram, will not be uniform across the nation.
With the clock ticking, we have many questions, few answers on Ontario’s marijuana plan “From jurisdiction to jurisdiction, there’s going to be perhaps a bit of a difference, but we want to make sure the price consistency is going to be very consistent with what’s available now on the streets,” the minister said.
READ MORE: Here’s how new police powers could change when you get a roadside breathalyzer test
Predictions surrounding pricing have ranged, but the average cost of a gram of marijuana is expected to hover just under, or at, the $10 mark. Black market prices can reportedly range from just under $7 all the way up to $15 a gram, depending on quality.
Some ‘flexibility’ around home-grows?
Petitpas Taylor also addressed the lingering uncertainty surrounding growing plants at home. Quebec, Manitoba and Nunavut have all said they want to ban home cultivation outright, but the federal law will allow for four plants per household.
“Provinces and territories may change that amount to maybe even one plant, if they so choose,” the minister suggested, adding that Ottawa wants to be flexible but the preference remains that “we have a law that’s consistent in all provinces and territories.”
READ MORE: Marijuana to be legal in Canada starting October 17, Trudeau confirms
Petitpas Taylor said that experience in U.S. states has shown that when recreational marijuana is legalized, most people don’t choose to grow it at home.
“A huge amount of Canadians, I believe, will want to go to a [legal store],” she predicted.
WATCH: Unpacking the Politics: Passing the pot bill, negotiating NAFTA and the summer ahead.
