Maryland adults age 21 and older may possess up to 1.5 ounces of cannabis flower, 12 grams of concentrate, or cannabis products containing up to 750 milligrams of THC. These are the state’s personal-use limits. When shopping at Haven in Brandywine, ask our team to check your order against the applicable limits, especially when combining product types.

Bring a valid government-issued photo ID proving you are at least 21 to shop recreational cannabis at Haven in Brandywine, MD. Maryland accepts a driver’s license, state ID card, passport or passport card, military ID, or tribal card. Have your identification ready for verification when you visit.

Maryland does not recognize another state’s medical cannabis registration for medical purchases. Visitors age 21 and older can shop recreational cannabis at Haven in Brandywine with valid government-issued photo ID. This includes visitors from Washington, DC and Virginia. Keep your purchases in Maryland; crossing state lines with recreational cannabis is prohibited.

Maryland prohibits smoking cannabis in public places, including parks, sidewalks, restaurants, and public transportation. Cannabis use in motor vehicles is also prohibited. Private property may allow adult use, but landlords and property managers can restrict it. Plan where you can legally consume before shopping at Haven in Brandywine, and avoid bringing recreational cannabis onto federal property.

Adults age 21 and older can buy recreational cannabis at Haven, 15300 Crain Hwy, Brandywine, MD 20613, with valid government-issued photo ID. Browse our online menu for available flower, pre-rolls, edibles, vaporizers, and other products. Purchases must stay within Maryland’s adult-use limits. Maryland’s adult-use cannabis sales tax is 12%, effective July 1, 2025.

A person may purchase cannabis or cannabis products from a licensed dispensary if they display a government-issued photo ID at the point-of-sale that demonstrates they are 21 years or older. Individuals will only be able to purchase up to the personal use amount authorized under law.

Yes. Maryland adults age 21 and older may grow up to two cannabis plants at home, out of public view, with a two-plant household maximum for adult-use cultivation. Registered medical patients may grow up to four plants, with no more than four in one residence. Landlords and property owners may prohibit growing. Check your housing rules before starting a home grow in Brandywine.

No medical card is required to buy recreational cannabis at Haven in Brandywine, Maryland, if you are at least 21 and present valid government-issued photo ID. Medical purchases follow a separate process requiring active Maryland patient registration and provider certification. Let our team know whether you are shopping recreationally or as a registered medical patient. Learn more at Medical Cannabis Program ​

Maryland’s adult-use cannabis law does not give employees permission to use cannabis or work while impaired. Workplace substance-use policies and applicable laws still apply, and employers may have drug-testing requirements. Ask your employer or prospective employer about its policy before assuming recreational cannabis use is permitted.

Cannabis use is not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding. The FDA advises avoiding THC, CBD, and cannabis in any form during these periods, including smoking, vaping, and edibles. Speak with your OB-GYN or another healthcare professional about your questions and support for stopping cannabis use.

No. Do not take recreational cannabis purchased at Haven across Maryland’s state lines, including into Washington, DC or Virginia, even if cannabis is legal at your destination. Mailing recreational cannabis across state lines is also prohibited. Plan your Brandywine dispensary visit around lawful possession and use within Maryland.

In addition to prohibiting cannabis use and possession for individuals under 21 years of age, the legislation includes public health best practices to prevent youth access and to reduce the appeal of cannabis to youth. These include marketing and advertising restrictions, age verifications at the point of sale, child-resistant packaging, and restrictions on sales near schools and youth serving locations like libraries and parks.

Adults age 21 and older may share cannabis in Maryland without receiving money or anything of value, provided the amount stays within the legal personal-use limit. A gift cannot be tied to a purchase, donation, or other payment. Keep any sharing within Maryland and never provide recreational cannabis to someone under 21.

In Maryland, it is against the law for anyone without a cannabis license to distribute a product meant for people to consume or inhale if it contains more than 0.5 milligrams of THC or 2.5 milligrams of THC per package. If someone violates this law, they are committing a misdemeanor offense and, if found guilty, can be fined up to $5,000 as a maximum penalty.

Maryland’s recreational cannabis law does not make recreational cannabis federally legal. Recreational purchases from Haven must remain within Maryland and should not be brought onto federal property. Recent federal changes affecting certain medical cannabis products do not authorize recreational use or interstate transport. Check current federal guidance before making travel plans.

Terpenes are a large and diverse group of organic compounds found in many plants, including cannabis, pine trees, citrus fruits, and more. They are responsible for the distinctive aromas and flavors associated with these plants. Terpenes are produced in the resin glands of plants and serve various functions, such as attracting pollinators, repelling pests, and protecting against environmental stresses.

Terpenes are made up of carbon and hydrogen atoms and are classified as a type of hydrocarbon. They are derived from a common precursor molecule called isoprene, which combines to form different structures and configurations, resulting in the vast array of terpenes found in nature. These compounds can range from simple, volatile molecules to complex, larger structures.

In addition to their aromatic properties, terpenes have been found to have potential therapeutic effects. They can interact with the human body, including the endocannabinoid system, which is involved in regulating various physiological processes. This interaction is believed to contribute to the entourage effect—the theory that the combination of cannabinoids and terpenes in cannabis work synergistically to produce unique therapeutic effects.

Different terpenes are associated with specific scents and potential health benefits. For example, the terpene limonene is often found in citrus fruits and is associated with a citrusy aroma. It has been studied for its potential anti-inflammatory and mood-enhancing properties. Another terpene, myrcene, is commonly found in hops, thyme, and cannabis, and is known for its earthy and musky scent. It has been studied for its potential analgesic and sedative effects.

Overall, terpenes are natural compounds found in a wide range of plants that contribute to their aromas, flavors, and potential therapeutic properties.

Maryland prohibits driving while impaired by cannabis and cannabis use in a motor vehicle by drivers or passengers. Cannabis can affect coordination, judgment, and reaction time. Arrange a sober ride before consuming, and keep your trip to or from Haven in Brandywine separate from cannabis use.

Cannabis and marijuana commonly refer to the same plant in dispensary conversations. Maryland uses the term cannabis in its adult-use laws. At Haven in Brandywine, you may see related searches such as recreational cannabis dispensary or marijuana dispensary referring to the same type of licensed retailer.

Cannabis is a plant with many names- marijuana, weed, pot, cannabis, hash- that can have psychoactive characteristics and is consumed for medical and non-medical (recreational) purposes. The cannabis plant has hundreds of chemical compounds, including cannabinoids and terpenes.

The cannabis plant produces more than 100 different cannabinoids, which are compounds that can have different effects on the mind and body. Tetrahydrocannabinol known as “THC” and cannabidiol known as “CBD” are the most common. THC is known for its psychoactive effects (a feeling of being high). There are different forms of THC, including delta-9-THC, traditionally found in most cannabis products. However, other forms of THC, such as delta-8-THC and delta-10-THC can also be found in cannabis plants and will be included in the regulated market as part of this legislation.

CBD, or cannabidiol, is the second most prevalent cannabinoid in cannabis. Unlike THC, CBD does not cause a “high” or psychoactive effect by itself.

Hemp refers to varieties of cannabis plants that contain 0.3% or less delta-9-THC. The hemp plant has various industrial uses, as well as can be made into consumable products derived from hemp. The new adult-use legislation regulates consumable and inhalable intoxicating hemp products with other cannabis products, while exempting non-intoxicating products, such as CBD edibles, lotions, and tinctures.