CRSA1383033
Name on order must be in as it appears on ID. FULL first name and last name. Credit Card name must match or the order will be canceled and refunded
Deliveries are to be expected between 12:00 p.m and 9:00 p.m daily.(unless weather conditions or unforeseen issue arises).
All deliveries are subject to a 3$ fee
To qualify for same-day delivery in Town and For Reserve First nation delivery are subject to $7 fees. orders must be made by 6:45 p.m for the same day delivery.
Any orders placed after the cut-off time will be delivered the following day (between 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Mon-Sun).
Orders are ready for pickup as soon as you click submit 🤟🏽
Bring a valid Canadian-issued ID and Matching Credit Card (i.e., driver’s license, passport).
100% of tips go to the delivery driver.
Please email info@chapleaucannabis.ca or call (705)4064642 anytime and we’ll get it all solved for ya.
* All sales are final – sorry homies, no refunds.
* All prices listed are PRE-TAX.
*Please note that while we strive to provide consistently accurate THC/CBD potencies based on our current stock, these levels are always subject to change and cannot be guaranteed.
Cannabis is a plant that belongs to the Cannabaceae family. It has been used for thousands of years for various purposes, including medicine, recreation, and industrial applications. The primary compounds found in cannabis are cannabinoids, the most well-known being THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) and CBD (cannabidiol).
Cannabis sativa: Known for its uplifting effects, often associated with increased energy and creativity.
Cannabis indica: Typically produces relaxing effects, often used for stress relief and relaxation.
Cannabis ruderalis: A less common variety, often used in breeding for its autoflowering properties.
Cannabinoids are chemical compounds found in cannabis. The two most notable cannabinoids are:
THC: The psychoactive component that produces the “high” associated with cannabis.
CBD: Non-psychoactive and known for its potential therapeutic effects, such as anxiety relief and anti-inflammatory properties.
THC: Psychoactive, responsible for the euphoric effects. Can also induce side effects like paranoia and anxiety in some users.
CBD: Non-psychoactive, often used for medicinal purposes without the high. Generally well-tolerated with fewer side effects.
Smoking: Joints, blunts, pipes, or bongs.
Vaporizing: Heating cannabis without combustion to inhale vapor.
Edibles: Food products infused with cannabis, such as gummies or baked goods.
Tinctures: Alcohol or oil-based extracts taken sublingually (under the tongue).
Topicals: Creams or balms infused with cannabis for localized relief.
Potential benefits may include:
Relief from chronic pain
Reduction of anxiety and depression
Alleviation of nausea (especially related to chemotherapy)
Improved sleep quality
Appetite stimulation
Yes, potential risks include:
Impairment of cognitive function and motor skills
Risk of dependency, particularly with high-THC strains
Mental health issues in predisposed individuals, including anxiety and paranoia
Respiratory issues from smoking
The legal status of cannabis varies widely by country and region. In some places like Canada, it is fully legal for both medical and recreational use, while in others, it remains illegal. Always check local laws before using or possessing cannabis.
Medical cannabis refers to the use of cannabis and its cannabinoids for treating medical conditions. It may be prescribed for various issues, including chronic pain, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, and more. Legal access typically requires a medical recommendation or prescription.
Choosing the right strain depends on your individual needs and preferences. Consider the following:
Desired effects: Uplifting (sativa) vs. relaxing (indica).
THC/CBD ratio: Higher THC for recreational use, higher CBD for therapeutic benefits.
Flavor and aroma: Different strains have distinct profiles that may appeal to you.
Dosing can vary widely depending on the method of consumption. For edibles, start with a low dose (typically 5-10 mg of THC) and wait at least an hour before consuming more. For smoking or vaping, consider your tolerance and start with a small amount.
While it is unlikely to experience a fatal overdose from cannabis, consuming excessive amounts, especially of edibles, can lead to unpleasant experiences, including extreme anxiety, paranoia, or physical discomfort.
Cannabis can be habit-forming for some individuals. Estimates suggest that about 9% of users may develop a dependence, and the risk increases with early use and frequent consumption.
Cannabis can impair cognitive and motor functions, making it unsafe to drive while under its influence. Laws regarding driving under the influence of cannabis vary, so it’s essential to understand and follow local regulations.
To maintain freshness and potency, store cannabis in a cool, dark place in an airtight container. Avoid exposing it to light, heat, and moisture.
The endocannabinoid system (ECS) is a complex cell-signaling system in the body that helps regulate various functions, including mood, memory, appetite, and pain sensation. It consists of endocannabinoids (naturally occurring compounds), receptors (CB1 and CB2), and enzymes that break down endocannabinoids. Cannabis interacts with this system, contributing to its effects.
Terpenes are aromatic compounds found in cannabis (and many other plants) that contribute to its scent and flavor. They may also enhance or modify the effects of cannabinoids through a phenomenon known as the “entourage effect.” Common terpenes include:
Myrcene: Sedative effects, earthy aroma.
Limonene: Uplifting, citrus scent.
Linalool: Calming, floral fragrance.
Cannabis extraction methods are used to create concentrates and oils. Common methods include:
Solvent Extraction: Uses solvents like ethanol or butane to dissolve cannabinoids.
CO2 Extraction: Uses carbon dioxide under high pressure to extract cannabinoids, resulting in a clean product.
Cold Pressing: Mechanical method that uses pressure to extract oil from the plant.
Microdosing involves taking very small amounts of cannabis to achieve therapeutic benefits without experiencing psychoactive effects. This practice can help manage conditions like anxiety or chronic pain without the high.
Cannabis can have varying effects on mental health. While some people find relief from anxiety and depression, others may experience increased anxiety or paranoia, especially with high-THC strains. Those with a history of mental health issues should consult a healthcare provider before using cannabis.
Full-Spectrum: Contains all cannabinoids, terpenes, and other compounds found in the cannabis plant, including THC.
Broad-Spectrum: Similar to full-spectrum but without THC. Offers a wide range of cannabinoids and terpenes.
Isolate: Pure cannabinoid (like CBD) without any other compounds.
The consensus among health professionals is that cannabis use during pregnancy poses risks to fetal development and should be avoided. THC can cross the placenta and may affect brain development.
Infusion: Cannabinoids are infused into oils or butters, which are then used in recipes.
Decarboxylation: Heating cannabis to activate THC and CBD before using it in cooking.
Look for dispensaries with positive reviews, knowledgeable staff, and a variety of products. Check if they comply with local regulations and have proper licensing.
Tolerance develops when regular use leads to diminished effects, prompting users to consume larger amounts to achieve the same results. Taking breaks (often called “tolerance breaks”) can help reset your sensitivity to cannabis.
Cannabis can interact with other medications, potentially altering their effectiveness. Common interactions include blood thinners, antidepressants, and anti-seizure medications. Always consult with a healthcare provider about potential interactions.
Edibles typically take longer to produce effects compared to smoking or vaping. Onset can range from 30 minutes to 2 hours, with effects lasting anywhere from 4 to 12 hours, depending on dosage and individual metabolism.
Indicators of quality include:
Appearance: Well-trimmed buds with vibrant colors.
Aroma: Strong, distinct scent.
Moisture: Properly cured cannabis should feel slightly sticky but not wet.
Test results: Lab testing for potency and contaminants (pesticides, heavy metals).
Withdrawal symptoms can occur in heavy users who suddenly stop. Common symptoms include irritability, insomnia, decreased appetite, and mood swings. These symptoms are generally mild compared to withdrawal from other substances.
Cannabis can help some people fall asleep faster and improve sleep quality, particularly strains high in CBD or indica varieties. However, long-term use may lead to disrupted sleep patterns or dependency.
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