Click each point to see Frequently asked questions.
Dispensary
What do I need to enter the store?
You are required to be 21 or older with a valid Form of ID.
What are my payment options?
Currently, Cash and Debit card with a PIN.
Do I need to be from Minnesota?
Any person of legal age and a valid ID is allowed to shop with us.
Is there tax?
There is a 15% cannabis excise tax and a state tax of 6.875%.
Is the product safe?
All cannabis products have been through in-state testing and comes with a Certificate of analysis (COA), and can be provided upon request.
Pick up
How do I put in a pick up order?
Navigate to our shop site. Make sure the pick up tab is highlighted. Pick out your items and choose payment method. You can use pay by bank or pay upon arrival. You order will be accepted and fulfilled. Come in, pay, and grab your order!
Can I add things to my order?
Of course you can. We just ask that you add items when you arrive instead of making a new order. Just let your budtender know what you want and you can add more items.
Delivery Services
What do we charge for delivery?
There is no delivery fee. There is just a cart minimum of $30.
Will my neighbors know I’m getting a Cannabis delivery?
No. We use discrete unmarked vehicles. Our Drivers look like any other type of delivery service.
Where do we deliver to?
We deliver to the entire area code of 56431 as of now. We will be adding more zip codes as we expand.
How do I pay?
Currently due to state laws, payment will be captured at check out.
What do I need when the driver arrives?
The person that put in the order will need to have their ID ready.
How do I put in an order?
when you enter the shop site, you will want to click the delivery tab. It will have you enter your address to confirm we are able to deliver to you. Select your items and then hit check out. The system will have you login and then upload proof of ID. You are Required to use pay by bank(Areopay). Once your payment is complete, you will receive text updates of your orders progress.
Cannabis information
What is THCA?
THCA (tetrahydrocannabinolic acid) is a cannabinoid naturally produced by the cannabis plant.
Fresh cannabis flower contains primarily THCA rather than Delta-9 THC. THCA itself is not considered intoxicating in the same way THC is.
When cannabis is heated through smoking, vaping, or cooking, THCA converts into Delta-9 THC through a process called decarboxylation.
What is Delta-9 THC?
Delta-9 THC is the primary intoxicating cannabinoid in cannabis.
When you smoke or vape cannabis, heat converts much of the THCA in the flower into Delta-9 THC. This is why cannabis flower may contain relatively little Delta-9 THC on its laboratory report while still being considered high-potency cannabis.
What does Total THC mean?
Total THC estimates how much THC a cannabis product could potentially provide after THCA is converted into THC.
A commonly used calculation is:
Total THC = Delta-9 THC + (THCA × 0.877)
The 0.877 adjustment accounts for the difference in molecular weight that occurs when THCA converts into THC.
For example:
25% THCA + 1% Delta-9 THC
25 × 0.877 = 21.93
21.93 + 1 = approximately 22.93% Total THC
This is why the THCA percentage on a package is often higher than the Total THC percentage.
Should I shop by THCA or Total THC?
If you’re trying to compare the potential THC potency of different cannabis flower products, Total THC is generally the easier number to compare.
However, THC percentage is only one part of cannabis.
Two products with similar Total THC percentages may smell, taste, and feel different because of their: Terpene profiles, Other cannabinoids, Harvest and curing methods
Higher THC does not automatically mean a product will be the best choice for every consumer.
What are terpenes?
Terpenes are naturally occurring aromatic compounds found in cannabis and many other plants.
They’re responsible for much of the smell and flavor associated with different cannabis cultivars.
Terpenes are also found throughout nature. For example, similar compounds contribute to the scent of citrus fruits, pine trees, lavender, herbs, and black pepper.
A cannabis plant’s unique combination of terpenes is called its terpene profile.
What are some common cannabis terpenes?
Myrcene
Often described as earthy, herbal, musky, or slightly fruity.
Limonene
Commonly associated with citrus, lemon, and orange aromas.
Caryophyllene
Known for spicy, peppery, and sometimes woody aromas. It is also found in black pepper.
Pinene
Produces a fresh pine or forest-like aroma.
Linalool
Often described as floral, sweet, or lavender-like.
Terpinolene
Can have a complex combination of floral, herbal, pine, citrus, and sweet aromas.
Does higher THC always mean better cannabis?
No.
THC percentage measures potency — not overall quality.
Quality can also be influenced by genetics, freshness, aroma, terpene content, cultivation, curing, storage, and personal preference.
Some consumers prefer high-THC flower, while others prefer products with moderate THC and a terpene profile they enjoy.
How should I choose a cannabis product?
Instead of looking only for the highest THC percentage, consider several factors:
Total THC — potential potency
Terpenes — aroma and flavor profile
Cannabinoids — THC, CBD and other cannabinoids
Product type — flower, vape, concentrate, edible, etc.
Personal preference and experience — cannabis affects everyone differently
Our team can help explain product labels and laboratory information so you can make a more informed choice.
Start low, go slow, and consume responsibly.
Terpenes
Aroma: Earthy, herbal, musky, fruity Myrcene is one of the most common terpenes found in cannabis.
Myrcene: Relaxation
Consumers often describe myrcene-dominant products as having a more:
Relaxed • Calm • Heavy • Laid-back
type of experience.
Myrcene is also naturally found in plants such as mangoes, hops, and thyme.
Limonene: Elevating
Aroma: Lemon, citrus, orange
Limonene gives many cannabis products a bright citrus aroma.
Consumers often describe limonene-forward products as feeling more:
Uplifting • Bright • Energetic • Social
Limonene is also commonly found in citrus fruit peels.
Linalool: Calming
Aroma: Floral, lavender, sweet Linalool has a soft floral aroma and is also commonly found in lavender.
Consumers often associate linalool-rich cannabis with a more:
Calm • Relaxed • Mellow • Comfortable
experience.
Pinene: Evergreen Woodland
Aroma: Pine, fresh forest, herbal
Pinene is one of the compounds responsible for the familiar smell of pine trees.
Consumers often describe pinene-forward products as feeling:
Clear • Alert • Focused • Fresh
Pinene is also naturally found in pine trees, rosemary, basil, and other herbs.
Caryophyllene: Therapeutic
Aroma: Peppery, spicy, woody
Caryophyllene is responsible for some of the spicy or pepper-like aromas found in cannabis.
Consumers often describe caryophyllene-rich products as having a:
Calm • Grounded • Balanced • Relaxed
character.
Caryophyllene is also found in black pepper, cloves, and cinnamon.
Terpinolene: Peaceful Tension-Tamer
Aroma: Floral, herbal, citrus, pine
Terpinolene can have a more complex aroma than many other terpenes.
Consumers frequently describe terpinolene-forward products as:
Uplifting • Creative • Energetic • Cerebral
Terpinolene is also found in apples, tea tree, cumin, and several other plants.
Ocimene: Sweet Uplift
Aroma: Sweet, herbal, citrus, tropical
Ocimene can give cannabis a bright, sweet, or fruity aroma.
Consumers sometimes describe ocimene-rich products as:
Upbeat • Energetic • Social • Lively
Humulene: Munchie Avoidant
Aroma: Earthy, woody, herbal, hops
Humulene has an earthy aroma similar to hops.
Consumers often describe humulene-forward products as having a:
Balanced • Grounded • Calm • Potential appetite suppressant
character.
Humulene is also naturally present in hops, sage, and ginseng.
More Information here