Germany Cannabis Home-Grow Limit: Three Plants per Adult
Germany permits eligible adults to grow up to three cannabis plants at home. Check the six-month residence rule, safe access and separate possession limits.
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Germany permits eligible adults to grow up to three cannabis plants at home. Check the six-month residence rule, safe access and separate possession limits.
2 sources ReadCalifornia cannabis driving basics: impairment is illegal, use in a vehicle is prohibited, and cannabis must be stored correctly. No fixed wait time makes driving safe.
3 sources ReadA cannabis blood test can detect THC or metabolites, but one THC concentration is a poor stand-alone measure of impairment. Legal meaning depends on jurisdiction and test context.
5 sources ReadPEI cannabis rules: age 19, up to 30 g in public, government-operated retail, and private-residence use only. Check property rules before consuming.
2 sources ReadCATSA allows cannabis in carry-on or checked bags on domestic Canadian flights, with extra liquid rules. International travel is different: do not cross borders with cannabis.
2 sources ReadCalifornia's adult-use baseline allows up to six plants for adults 21+. Check local ordinances, medical rules, property restrictions and secure-growing requirements.
2 sources ReadLearn Canada's federal THC driving thresholds, why there is no universal safe wait time, and where provincial rules may add consequences.
2 sources ReadAdults 21+ may buy adult-use cannabis in Massachusetts, but public, home and vehicle limits differ. Visitors must not take cannabis outside Massachusetts.
2 sources ReadOregon adults 21+ face different cannabis limits at home and in public. Check current Oregon Health Authority and OLCC rules before buying or traveling.
2 sources ReadOntario's four-plant home-grow allowance is subject to age, personal-use, legal-source and lease or condo restrictions. Check the property terms first.
2 sources ReadOntario adults 19+ may grow up to four cannabis plants per residence under conditions. Check legal source, lease or condo rules and local requirements.
2 sources ReadAlberta's minimum age is 18. Check the Canadian public possession limit, product equivalents and separate driving, travel and medical rules.
3 sources ReadSeparate Alberta and Canadian travel rules: verify the dried-equivalent possession limit, never cross an international border with cannabis, and do not drive impaired.
3 sources ReadManitoba's official cannabis guide sets 19+ age, licensed retail, a 30 g public limit and conditional home growing. Check the current rules before acting.
3 sources ReadCalifornia restricts cannabis use in public places, and hotels, landlords and property owners may set stricter rules. Check local law and property policy before your stay.
1 sources ReadCanada's public possession limit is generally 30 g dried equivalent, but legal age varies: 18 in Alberta, 19 in most provinces, 21 in Quebec. Check local rules first.
2 sources ReadCATSA permits cannabis in carry-on or checked bags for flights within Canada, subject to destination laws and liquid rules. Flying outside Canada with cannabis is illegal.
2 sources ReadThe federal baseline is four plants per household, but provinces and municipalities can restrict growing. Quebec prohibits it; Manitoba permits it under conditions.
3 sources ReadAlberta adults: verify the four-plant household limit, local rules, rental or condo restrictions, and safe storage before growing cannabis.
2 sources ReadCalifornia adults 21+ may grow up to six cannabis plants at home. Check city and county requirements for the property address first.
1 sources ReadB.C. non-medical cannabis rules: age 19+, up to 30 g dried equivalent in public, 1,000 g per household at home, and separate vehicle packaging rules.
1 sources ReadB.C. says there is no standard safe wait time after cannabis. Learn the difference between impairment, THC blood thresholds, immediate prohibitions and novice zero-tolerance rules.
2 sources ReadB.C. landlords can restrict non-medical growing; smoking and vaping depend on lease terms and strata bylaws. Check these clauses before acting.
3 sources ReadA concise B.C. adult-use map: age 19+, public and household possession limits, legal retail channels, home-grow conditions, and travel boundaries.
6 sources ReadB.C. allows up to four non-medical cannabis plants per household, but residence, visibility, childcare, local and rental/strata rules matter.
2 sources ReadB.C. permits up to 30 g dried equivalent on Canadian air travel, but provincial rules vary and international border crossing with cannabis is illegal without federal authorization.
3 sources ReadCalifornia adults 21+ may access adult-use cannabis, but public use, federal property, travel, and local rules have limits. Check official sources before acting.
3 sources ReadMaryland adults 21+ may possess defined flower, concentrate, or THC-product amounts and grow up to two plants per household; interstate transport remains prohibited.
2 sources ReadConnecticut’s official cannabis pages say adult-use is for people 21+ and describe a 1.5-ounce possession limit. Check state program updates and local rules.
2 sources ReadDelaware’s OMC lists a personal-use amount for adults 21+, while public use, home cultivation, and carrying cannabis across state lines remain restricted.
2 sources ReadIllinois sets different adult cannabis possession limits for residents and nonresidents. The state also prohibits public use and limits legal sales to licensed dispensaries.
1 sources ReadMaine adults 21+ may possess up to 2.5 ounces within the state’s concentrate cap, but public use and cannabis use in vehicles on public ways are prohibited.
2 sources ReadMassachusetts adults 21+ may carry up to 2 oz and possess up to 10 oz at home. Social-consumption rules took effect in 2026, but CCC says applications are not yet available.
3 sources ReadMinnesota adults 21+ have different public and home possession limits, plus an eight-plant household grow ceiling. OCM lists locations and exceptions to check.
2 sources ReadMissouri adult-use cannabis is for people 21+ and capped at 3 ounces in DHSS guidance. Buy only from licensed dispensaries; medical allotments follow separate rules.
2 sources ReadMontana Code §16-12-106 allows specified personal-use acts for adults 21+, subject to limits. Check the current code and DOR guidance before travel or use.
2 sources ReadNew Jersey adults and visitors 21+ may buy from licensed dispensaries; the state says adults may possess up to 6 ounces. Check venue, workplace, and local rules.
2 sources ReadNew York adults 21+ may possess up to 3 ounces of flower and 24 grams of concentrate; OCM also sets home-grow and consumption-location rules.
2 sources ReadGermany’s official FAQ sets domestic possession boundaries and says import and export are punishable. Do not infer cross-border permission.
1 sources ReadSee Alabama’s current medical cannabis pathway, patient eligibility checkpoints, and official AMCC links. This guide does not cover every state or federal rule.
3 sources ReadSeparate federal DOT cannabis testing from general workplace policy. See what official sources say—and what depends on your employer, role, and state.
2 sources ReadOntario adult-use age is 19. Health Canada lists a public possession limit of 30 g dried cannabis or equivalent and links authorized Ontario retailers.
3 sources ReadCBSA says cannabis cannot enter or leave Canada without a Health Canada permit or exemption. See the Canadian rule and why it does not clear U.S. entry.
3 sources ReadCATSA allows cannabis in carry-on or checked baggage, but domestic destination laws still apply. Liquids and medical oils have separate screening instructions; international travel is not allowed.
3 sources ReadHealth Canada's current directory lists age 18 in Alberta, 21 in Quebec, and 19 in the other provinces and territories. Check local rules before purchase or use.
1 sources ReadHealth Canada lists a 30 g dried-cannabis equivalent public limit across provinces and territories. Local rules, medical authorization, and private possession are separate questions.
4 sources ReadManitoba adult-use basics from official sources: minimum age 19 and public possession limit up to 30 g dried equivalent. Verify retail and location rules before acting.
4 sources ReadQuebec adult-use basics: age 21+, 30 g public limit, 150 g total across non-public places, no personal cultivation and SQDC-only retail.
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