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Top-shelf Mississippi-grown flower, on the shelf in north Jackson
Flower is whole, cured cannabis bud — the least processed thing in the store and still the most-bought format in Mississippi. Everything on our shelf is grown in-state by MMCP-licensed cultivators and batch-tested before it reaches us. We buy from growers whose work we can actually vouch for: Southern Sky, Sweet Life, Pharm Grown, Suite 1620 and others, depending on what is running well that month.
Most flower here moves in 3.5g (an eighth), with larger weights when a grower has the volume. Our budtenders will tell you honestly which jars are freshest — cannabis is an agricultural product, and a batch that was excellent in March is not automatically excellent in July.
Nearly every menu splits flower into indica, sativa and hybrid. It is a useful shorthand and a poor science. Two plants sold under the same label can behave very differently, and effects vary considerably between individuals and between batches. Terpene profile and personal chemistry drive more of the experience than the category name on the jar.
If you are choosing between jars, the more useful questions are: what does it smell like, how fresh is the batch, and what has worked for you before. Our guide to indica, sativa and hybrid goes into where the framework holds up and where it breaks down.
Mississippi caps plain flower at 30% THC. So when you see flower advertised above that, one of two things is true, and the difference matters to your wallet and your allotment.
Either it is genuinely infused — which is legal and can be excellent, but it is counted as a concentrate against your allotment, not as flower. Or the number being advertised is total cannabinoids rather than THC.
Total cannabinoids is not THC. It adds up everything in the plant — THCA, CBD, CBG, CBN and the rest. A jar advertising “32% total cannabinoids” might contain around 26% THC. It is a bigger number on the label for the same flower, and it is a common way to make a jar look stronger than it is.
How to check: look for the line that says THC or Total THC specifically, not “total cannabinoids” or “total active cannabinoids”. Every batch here is lab-tested and we will show you the number for any jar on the shelf — ask, and we will tell you which figure you are looking at.
Store flower in a sealed glass container, somewhere cool and dark. Heat, light and air are what degrade it. Avoid the fridge — the humidity swings do more harm than good — and skip the freezer entirely, which makes trichomes brittle enough to fall off. A humidity pack in the jar helps if you buy in larger weights.
Start with a single eighth rather than stocking up, and tell your budtender what you are after in plain language — “something for the evening” is more useful to us than a strain name you read online. You can always come back. Bring your MMCP card and photo ID; both are required on every visit.
Purchases are measured in MMECU, where 3.5g of flower equals 1 MMECU regardless of THC percentage. Your available allotment depends on your MMCP registration — our allotment checker works out a specific basket, and we confirm your remaining balance at the register.
No. THC percentage tells you potency by weight, not quality or how a strain will feel. Terpene profile, freshness and your own chemistry matter more. Plenty of patients prefer a well-grown 22% jar to a harsh 30% one.
Mississippi caps plain flower at 30% THC. Above that it is either genuinely infused — legal, but counted as a concentrate against your allotment — or the advertised figure is total cannabinoids rather than THC. Total cannabinoids adds THCA, CBD, CBG and CBN together, so it reads higher than the actual THC. Look for the line that says THC or Total THC specifically.
Kept sealed, cool and dark, flower stays usable for months, but aroma and character fade over time. It does not become unsafe — it becomes dull. Buy what you will use rather than stockpiling.
3.5g of flower = 1 MMECU, charged at a flat rate by weight — the THC percentage does not change what it costs you. Mississippi caps plain flower at 30% THC, so a 22% eighth and a 30% eighth both cost exactly 1 MMECU. That makes flower at the top of the range the best allotment value in the shop. Above 30% it is no longer flower — it is classified as infused and counted on potency instead, so a 3.5g jar at 32% would cost 1.12 MMECU rather than 1.00.
Mississippi measures purchases in MMECU (Mississippi Medical Equivalency Cannabis Units), where 1 MMECU = 1,000mg THC = 3.5g of flower. Different formats are counted differently, which is why the same spend can use very different amounts of your allotment. Use our allotment checker to work out a specific basket.
We’re at 6248 Old Canton Rd, Jackson, MS 39211, open Monday to Saturday 9am–7pm and Sunday 11am–7pm. Bring your MMCP card and a government-issued photo ID — both are required every visit, and we can’t accept out-of-state medical cards.
Don’t have your card yet? Our step-by-step MMCP guide covers the process, and we list certifying practitioners across Mississippi.
Edibles · Vapes & Cartridges · Pre-Rolls · Concentrates · Topicals
This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Cannabis affects individuals differently, and product availability changes — check the live menu before travelling. Consult your healthcare provider regarding cannabis use. Mississippi MMCP card required for purchase; must be 21 or older.
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