Cannabis goes legal on Oct. 17, but where can you find it? And what’s available? We have all the answers.

When legalization goes live on October 17, Canadian cannabis consumers will have their pick of locally owned mom-and-pop cannabis shops—at least in some provinces.

Helmed by the US-based trade journal Marijuana Business Daily, MJBizCon Toronto brought a truly international approach to exploring the cannabis industry.

Cannabis-oil drops placed under the tongue bring the quickest effects, while adding cannabis oil to food or beverages invites a more prolonged experience.

The Cannabis Act’s prohibitions on endorsements and testimonials only get triggered when representations “promote” cannabis. But what are the nuances of the law? Two Canadian cannabis lawyers weigh in.

From approval of outdoor grow-ops to the creation of a new class of “cannabis pharmaceuticals,” here are the key facts from the Cannabis Act’s 400 pages of regulations.

The co-founder of the Canadian LP Indiva holds forth on unsung trailblazers, cannabis capitalists, and his legal obligation to be chaperoned by a “responsible person in charge” at his own damn company.

To work in cannabis retail sales in Alberta, a citizen must be included on the province’s list of “qualified cannabis workers.” To get on the list, a citizen must take and pass the SellSafe course.

The Standing Committee also rejected a number of amendments, including a proposed nationwide ban on home cultivation.

As Canada speeds toward legalization, Toronto hosts the year’s biggest, buzziest cannabis expo. Here are five takeaways.