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What we stock

Topicals are cannabis-infused products applied to the skin rather than eaten or inhaled — balms, creams and lotions from MMCP-licensed Mississippi processors. Availability in this category is narrower than flower or edibles; it is a smaller part of the market here.

How they differ from everything else

This is the one category that works differently in a way worth understanding. Conventional topicals are applied to a specific area and are generally not associated with the intoxicating effects people expect from other formats — they are not absorbed the same way. Patches and other transdermal products are designed differently and can behave more like an ingested product.

If that distinction matters to you, ask before you buy. It is the question we get most often about this category, and the answer depends on the specific product.

Using them

Apply to clean, dry skin and give it time. Reapplication is normal. Start with a small amount on a small area, particularly if you have sensitive skin or known allergies — check the full ingredient list, since carriers and essential oils vary considerably between makers.

An honest note

Patient reports about topicals vary widely, and rigorous research is thinner here than in most categories. We are not going to tell you what a topical will do for you. What we can tell you is what is in it, who made it, and what other patients have said — and if it is not right for you, we would rather you knew that before spending the money.

Common questions

Will a cannabis topical make me feel high?

Conventional topicals are applied to a specific area and are generally not associated with intoxicating effects, because they are not absorbed the same way as inhaled or eaten cannabis. Transdermal patches are designed differently and can behave more like an ingested product — ask before buying if that distinction matters to you.

How long until a topical works?

Patient reports vary widely, and reapplication is normal. Start with a small amount on a small area, especially if you have sensitive skin, and check the full ingredient list — carriers and essential oils differ considerably between makers.

Do topicals count against my allotment?

Yes, on total THC in milligrams, the same as edibles and vapes. Because most topicals contain relatively little THC overall, they typically use very little of your allotment.

How this counts against your MMCP allotment

Topicals are counted on total THC in milligrams, the same as edibles and vapes — divide the package total by 1,000 for the MMECU figure. Because most topicals contain relatively little THC overall, they typically use very little of your allotment.

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.

Visiting us

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.

Browse other categories

Flower · Edibles · Vapes & Cartridges · Pre-Rolls · Concentrates

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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