Weed dispensaries in Colorado

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Colorado

Weed dispensaries in Colorado

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Visiting a dispensary in Lake George

Discover the best dispensaries in Lake George with Weedmaps. There is 1 cannabis dispensary locations in Lake George, CO.

Find your favorite cannabis products, including flower, edibles, concentrates, vape pens, pre-rolls, topicals, and more from trusted retailers in the Weedmaps community.

How to buy weed at a Lake George dispensary with Weedmaps

Discover what's in stock at a dispensary near you without leaving your home. 1 dispensaries offer online shopping experiences where you can browse a live menu, apply deals or discounts, and order online for in-store pickup or delivery.

Some dispensaries even offer easy curbside pickup.

Learn more about how to order from a dispensary on Weedmaps.


FAQ

Is weed legal in Lake George?

Yes, both recreational cannabis and medical cannabis are legal in Lake George.

Learn more about the specific laws and regulations in Colorado.

What is the minimum age requirement to buy weed from a recreational dispensary in Lake George?

To buy weed from a recreational dispensary in Lake George, you need to be 21 years of age or older. When you visit a dispensary, bring a valid ID card or passport from your state. They'll check your ID to ensure you're old enough before letting you shop.

What is the minimum age requirement to buy from a medical dispensary in Lake George?

To enter or purchase medical marijuana from a medical marijuana dispensary in Lake George, you must have a valid medical card and have a state-issued ID or passport.

While adults 18 and older can typically get a medical card independently, patients under 18 may qualify with parent/guardian consent and must be accompanied by a registered parent, guardian, or caregiver.

Are dispensaries in Lake George cash only?

Come prepared with cash when visiting any dispensary. Because of federal laws, dispensaries cannot take credit cards, although some may let you use a debit card. If you need to find a dispensary in Lake George that has an ATM inside or accepts debit cards, you can use the Weedmaps app or website to locate one near you.

Do medical dispensaries in Lake George take health insurance?

Generally, no. The majority of health insurance plans in the U.S. won’t cover medical marijuana because cannabis is still illegal at the federal level.

How much does cannabis cost in Lake George?

Cannabis prices at dispensaries in Lake George vary based on location and product quality, and cannabis at recreational storefronts might be priced differently than in medical shops.

Generally, concentrates and specialized products will cost more than flower.

Learn more about weed measurements and prices.

How do I find first-time patient deals or discounts at dispensaries?

Check the Weedmaps deals page to find deals or a first-time patient discount.

Dispensary listings will also have information on their current deals and promotions.

Can tourists use dispensaries in Lake George?

Yes. Anyone 21 years or older can legally buy weed from a recreational dispensary in Lake George.

What is the difference between a dispensary and a storefront?

A weed dispensary and a storefront refer to basically the same thing when it comes to selling marijuana. In the past, people used the word "dispensary" to talk about places that sold medical marijuana, like how a pharmacy sells medicine. But now, people use both words to mean the same thing — a store where you can buy marijuana products.

The main difference between marijuana stores is the type of license they have. Some shops might have a medical license, which means they can sell marijuana to people who have a doctor's note saying they need it for medical reasons.

Other stores might have a recreational license, which means they can sell marijuana to any adult over 21. In some states, stores can have both licenses to sell to medical patients and recreational users.

What is the difference between adult-use, recreational, and medical marijuana?

Recreational marijuana (or “adult use”) is for enjoyment. You don't need a doctor's permission or a medical reason to use it. On the other hand, medical marijuana helps people feel better when they are sick or have a long-term health condition.

When someone uses adult-use marijuana, they don't need a doctor to tell them how to use it or what health problem they have. But when someone uses medical marijuana, a doctor gives them specific instructions on how to use it to help them feel better or make their symptoms go away.

What are popular cannabis product types in Lake George?

In Lake George, these cannabis products are popular:

Filter by product on the map to find the products you want.

What are the best dispensaries in Lake George?

Filter the map using the “Best of Weedmaps” button. Or browse our Best of Weedmaps finalists and winners in Colorado and Lake George.


Colorado Dispensary Maps

For the closest dispensaries near you in Colorado, please visit our region pages.

Top Denver Metro Dispensary Regions

Colorado was among the first states to enact prohibition against cannabis at the start of the 20th century — and at the beginning of the 21st century, Colorado was among the first to fully legalize cannabis. Thanks to its early legalization efforts, Colorado has become a canna-tourism hot spot, and its metropolitan areas are teeming with people eager to take advantage of its tolerant cannabis laws.

Colorado Cannabis Laws to Know

Colorado legalized cannabis for medical treatment in 2000 with voter approval of Amendment 20, and Colorado legalized cannabis for recreational, adult consumption in 2012 with Amendment 64. Not all counties or cities in Colorado are compelled to allow cannabis sales or consumption within their borders; larger cities and tourist towns tend to have more permissive cannabis regulations, while more rural parts of the state might maintain strict prohibition.

Recreational and Adult-Use Cannabis 

Amendment 64 allows adults aged 21 and older to possess up to an ounce of bud or cannabis-infused products like edibles or up to 8 grams of concentrates. The amendment also allows for the home cultivation of six total cannabis plants, only three of which may be in flower. While adults are permitted to give up to an ounce away for free, any sales of cannabis products must take place through a licensed Colorado dispensary. Colorado does not offer reciprocity for their medical marijuana program, meaning out-of-state cardholders only have access to recreational dispensaries.

Medical Marijuana

While Amendment 20 allows medical patients to use cannabis, it did not initially create any system for patient registration or legal, safe access to cannabis. Today, Colorado’s Department of Health recognizes a list of conditions that qualify patients for medical marijuana access through the Medical Marijuana Registry (MMR). Adults 18 and older can apply on their own, and minors can apply with the consent of an adult caregiver. Patients can possess up to two ounces of cannabis, which they can purchase from a Colorado dispensary or they can grow using the same cultivation regulations as recreational users. Often, medical dispensaries offer more potent cannabis products than are available through recreational cannabis stores.

How to Get a Medical Marijuana Card in Colorado

Patients in need of cannabis treatment apply for an MMR card online. Applications require physician certification of medical need, which patients acquire through the MMR portal. Patients also need to submit a copy of photo ID to prove identity and residency within Colorado and pay a $25 processing fee. Cards are usually issued within three to seven days, but it can take between six and eight weeks for patients who opt to send physical copies of their documents through the mail.

Recommending physicians set expiration dates for MMR cards, which can expire anytime from 60 days to one year from issuance; patients will need to renew their cards within 30 days of expiration, which requires an additional physician certification.

Where Is It Legal to Consume Cannabis in Colorado?

Colorado restricts cannabis consumption to private spaces, with the exception of motor vehicles. Property owners have the option to ban cannabis possession, so tenants should check their leases or talk to their landlords before visiting a Colorado dispensary.

Some cities do allow cannabis businesses to license themselves as a “hospitality establishment,” in which adults can buy and consume cannabis products. Sometimes called lounges or tasting rooms, Colorado dispensaries of this sort are relatively rare but increasing in number.

How to Buy Cannabis at a Colorado Dispensary

Typically, a Colorado dispensary is divided into two sides: one for recreational users and one for medical patients. Patients will need to present their valid MMR card and photo ID to make purchases. Different cities have different laws regarding when dispensaries can serve customers, with some requiring dispensaries to close in the evening and others permitting 24-hour operation. Likewise, different cities have differing rules regarding home delivery and curbside pickup, though more cities are permitting these dispensary services.

How Much Does Cannabis Cost in Colorado?

Colorado has notoriously low cannabis prices compared to other states. It is possible to find dry flower from a Colorado dispensary for less than $10 per gram, though the average price is about $12 per gram. Concentrates and extracts will cost more, depending on the product and quality.

Colorado Cannabis Taxes

Medical cannabis purchases are subject to a 2.9% sales tax, which is imposed on all sales of goods or services. Recreational cannabis purchases, on the other hand, are subject to a 15% sales tax as well as a 15% excise tax. Tax revenues collected from cannabis sales are distributed:

  • To local governments, according to their percentage of retail cannabis sales

  • To the State Public School Fund, to equip and staff public schools

  • To the Building Excellent Schools Today (BEST) Fund, which further supports public schools

  • To the Marijuana Tax Cash Fund, which is used for various cannabis-related initiatives

  • To the General Fund, which pays for most state government programs.