Cannabis Flower
Whole cannabis flower, sold by the gram, the eighth and the ounce, including smalls and reserve stock. The most direct way to judge quality: you can see it and smell it before you buy.
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
Cannabis
What the labels actually tell you
Rather than lean on the indica and sativa labels, which decades of crossbreeding have made unreliable, we'd encourage you to read the cannabinoid and terpene detail on each product. That tells you far more about how something will actually feel.
Chemical analyses regularly find that strains sold under the same name differ substantially between growers, so the name on the bag is a starting point rather than a promise. If you want the longer version, we've written a guide to what indica, sativa and hybrid really mean.
Judging quality yourself
Flower is the one format where you can assess what you're getting directly. Look at the trichome coverage, and trust your nose: a strong terpene profile is the clearest sign the flower was dried and cured properly rather than rushed.
If you grind rather than display, smalls are usually the better value. They come from the same plants and are graded on size, not quality.
Storing flower
Keep it in glass at 59 to 63% relative humidity to protect potency. Two-way humidity packs hold that range cheaply. Avoid the fridge: condensation on temperature swings invites mould, and cold makes trichomes brittle enough to break off.