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1. ObservedJul 5, 2026Conversation1 turnsPlacementAfter turn 01 turns · After turn 0Replay chat
   Observed conversationJul 5, 2026 · interface recreation

   ChatGPTArchived view

   Is the 30g limit for dried flower only, or does it include oil and edibles?

   If you're referring to the Canadian federal 30 g possession limit, it is not limited to dried flower. The limit is 30 grams of dried cannabis or its equivalent, and it includes oils, edibles, concentrates, beverages, and other cannabis products. Health Canada uses equivalency rules to convert different product types into a "dried cannabis equivalent."

   Some examples of the federal equivalencies are:

   • 30 g dried cannabis = legal limit
   • 150 g fresh cannabis = 30 g dried equivalent
   • 450 g edible cannabis (solids) = 30 g dried equivalent
   • 2.1 kg cannabis oils or other non-solid products (up to 3% THC by weight) = 30 g dried equivalent
   • 7.5 g cannabis concentrates (over 3% THC) = 30 g dried equivalent
   • 17.1 kg cannabis beverages (3% THC or less) = 30 g dried equivalent

   So, for example:

   • If you're carrying flower and edibles together, they count toward the same overall 30 g dried-equivalent limit.
   • Cannabis oil may be treated as either a non-solid product or a concentrate depending on its THC concentration, which changes the equivalency calculation.

   If you're asking about a different jurisdiction (such as a specific U.S. state or another country), let me know which one, since possession limits vary widely.

   

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