Top Results For: edibles

We check in with Rob Veinot from Edible Earth Farm to talk about the success of their family-run Christmas tree lot at Halifax Seed and Paul gets to taste some popular items from the farm.

What happens when you add edible plants to an ornamental planter? You get a great Mother’s Day gift! Anastasia Johnson from GardenWorks shares her tips for mixing edible plants and herbs with flowers.

Square Roots — a student-run business through Saint Mary’s University — started in 2016 to tackle food waste but has since shifted focus to addressing food insecurity. The program buys imperfect but edible produce from farmers and sells it at reduced prices to communities in need. With over 28 per cent of Nova Scotians facing...

Spring is here, and Mike Dall’Aqua from Kingscape Group is sharing top tips for sprucing up your outdoors. From assessing your landscape to the latest trends in edible plants, bold colours, and native options, Mike’s insights will help you design a stunning yard for the season!

A Dartmouth mother says her son was rushed to the hospital consuming cannabis edibles at his junior high school. She says the school failed to call 911 and sent him home on the bus instead. Ella MacDonald reports.

A Dartmouth mother says her son was rushed to the hospital consuming cannabis edibles at his junior high school, and Nova Scotia businesses are bracing for the potential impact of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump’s massive tariff threat.

NSLC spokesperson Beverly Ware talks about the sale of cannabis edibles available online this week  through the NSLC website.

Edibles are slated to hit the retail market in mid-January. Taz Dhaliwal looks into how Lethbridge cannabis stores are preparing for what some have dubbed “cannabis 2.0”.

The first shipment of edibles arrived at some Calgary cannabis stores Monday. Many in the legal marijuana industry say this will be a game changer. As Lauren Pullen reports, this roll-out is just the beginning.

A new Christmas gift for adults is burning off the shelves. And as Allison Bamford explains, if customers haven’t bought cannabis edibles yet, they won’t make it into their stockings.

Nova Scotia is one of the first provinces in the country to have edibles available for purchase, but as Alexa MacLean reports, supplies are limited.

Thursday marks the one year anniversary of recreational cannabis legalization in Canada. The past year has seen supply shortages, a moratorium on new licences and now, edibles. Jasmine Bala has more on how the Lethbridge industry is doing.

One year has passed since Canada has legalized cannabis. In an exclusive Ipsos survey for Global News, around 70 per cent of cannabis users surveyed said they have used cannabis edibles, although they won’t be legal until December 2019. Kate Wheeler has the story.

A group of enthusiastic gardeners who wanted to follow in the footsteps of a small community in Todmorden, England, started the NDG Incredible Edibles initiative in 2013. Global’s Elizabeth Zogalis has the story.

Wild parsnip is an invasive plant commonly found in Canada that has been known to cause severe burns. The roots are edible, but the sap of the plant can cause blisters and severe burns when mixed with sun exposure.

It’s officially legal to sell edibles, but the three largest provinces in Canada won’t be pushing any product until 2020. Morganne Campbell explains.

Decadence Chocolates shows a unique way you can give a box of chocolates this Valentine’s Day.

Atlantic Canada’s largest children’s hospital is warning parents about the risks of edible weed after a flood of cannabis-related calls to its poison centre. As Jeremy Keefe reports, The IWK Health Centre says it fielded three times as many cannabis calls to its poison line last year than in 2015.

Children from the CHU Sainte-Justine’s Bye Bye Allergies program were treated to a very special day at the Ritz-Carlton Montreal on Sunday for the launch of the Polar Express. The display features an electric train and edible chocolate village.

Tue, Sep 26: The federal government’s current framework around legalizing marijuana doesn’t include edible products but a survey out of Dalhousie University in Halifax shows many Canadians are interested in trying edible products. Alexa MacLean has more.