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Running out of the essentials should not turn into a whole errand. Starting this Monday, we’re making supply runs faster, easier, and easier to plan, whether you need an order right away or want it to arrive at a time that fits your day. The update is simple: you’ll now have more control at checkout. Choose 1-Hour Express Delivery when timing matters, or pick one of our new daily delivery windows when you want to plan ahead. That means fewer last-minute trips, less waiting around, and a smoother way to keep your stash stocked. Fast delivery starts with a simpler doorstep experience. What is changing this Monday We’re rolling out two delivery options built around the way people actually plan their day. Some days, you need your order as soon as possible. Other days, you know when you’ll be home and just want to lock in a reliable time. This update gives you both choices without making checkout complicated. Here’s what’s new: Delivery option Best for What to expect 1-Hour Express Delivery When you need your order now Delivery to your door in 60 minutes or less for $10 Daily delivery windows When you want to plan ahead Four set time blocks available each day The goal is to make ordering feel less like a guessing game. Instead of wondering when your supply run will fit into the day, you can choose the option that works best before you place the order. 1-Hour Express Delivery is for the moments that cannot wait Plans change. Supplies run low. Sometimes you notice what you need right before friends arrive, before a quiet night in, or before heading into a busy stretch of the day. That is where 1-Hour Express Delivery comes in. For $10, you can select Express at checkout and get your order delivered directly to your door in 60 minutes or less. It is the fastest option for those moments when “later” does not really work. This is a good fit when: You need your order today and do not want to wait for a later window You are short on time and want to skip the extra trip You want a simple door-to-door option with clear timing You are topping up before an evening plan Express is built for urgency, but it still keeps the experience easy. Choose it at checkout, confirm your order, and we’ll handle the delivery from there. Express delivery helps cover last-minute supply needs. New daily delivery windows make planning easier Fast is great, but predictable can be just as useful. If you prefer to plan your day around a set arrival time, our new daily delivery windows give you four structured options. Starting this Monday, you can choose from: Daily delivery windows 9:00 AM 1:00 PM 5:00 PM 8:00 PM These windows are designed around common parts of the day. The 9:00 AM window works well when you want to get your order sorted early. The 1:00 PM window fits around midday plans. The 5:00 PM window is ideal if you want supplies ready after work or before dinner. The 8:00 PM window gives you a later option for evenings at home. Instead of keeping the day open, you can choose the block that makes the most sense. That helps if you are stepping out, planning around work, or sharing a household where someone needs to be available for the delivery. How to choose the right option at checkout You do not need to learn a new system. The choice happens right at checkout. When you’re ready to place your order, you’ll see the available delivery options. From there, you can: Select Express if you want delivery in 60 minutes or less. Choose a daily delivery window if you prefer a planned time block. Review your order details. Confirm and get ready for delivery. That is it. The best option depends on how soon you need your order and how flexible your schedule is. If timing matters right now, Express is the clear choice. If you’re planning ahead, a delivery window gives you a simple way to hold a spot in the day. Choose Express or a daily delivery window before placing your order. Why this makes supply runs cheaper and less stressful A supply run costs more than the order itself. It can take time, gas, transit fare, parking, or the mental energy of adding one more stop to the day. With these delivery updates, you get more ways to avoid that extra effort. Express helps when the cost of stopping what you’re doing is too high. For $10, you can keep your day moving and have your order brought to you. Scheduled windows help in a different way. They let you plan ahead, place an order when it is convenient, and avoid the “I’ll figure it out later” scramble. That can mean fewer rushed trips and fewer missed chances to stock up before you actually need something. This is what Faster Smarter Delivery Made Easy Starting This Monday is all about: giving you clear choices, better timing, and a simpler path from checkout to doorstep. A better fit for real days Most days are not perfectly open. You might be working, running errands, spending time at home, or trying to avoid squeezing one more stop into an already full schedule. That is why choice matters. If your day looks like this Choose this You need your order as soon as possible 1-Hour Express Delivery You know when you’ll be home A daily delivery window You want to avoid a last-minute trip Either option, based on timing You are planning around evening plans 5:00 PM or 8:00 PM window Delivery should fit into your day, not the other way around. Planned delivery windows make it easier to fit orders into the day. Starting this Monday, ordering gets simpler The next time you check out, look for the new delivery choices. Need it now? Pick 1-Hour Express Delivery and get your order in 60 minutes or less for $10. Want to plan ahead? Choose one of the four daily delivery windows: 9:00 AM, 1:00 PM, 5:00 PM, or 8:00 PM. Either way, your next supply run can take less time, fit your schedule better, and feel a whole lot easier.

A blunt can look the same from the outside and still hit completely different. The difference often comes down to one thing: whether the tobacco is inside the roll, used as the outer wrap, or both. Grabba leaf has a strong place in Caribbean and urban smoking culture, especially in Canada and the U.S. Some people crumble it into a spliff or blunt for extra strength. Others use whole tobacco or grabba leaf to roll the blunt itself. Then there are smokers who care a lot about the type of grabba, with names like Red Herring and Red Rose carrying their own reputation. This guide breaks down what changes in taste, smell, strength, burn, and preference. Grabba can be used as a mix-in or as the wrap itself. What grabba leaf actually is Grabba is a type of cured tobacco leaf. It is usually dried, fermented, or fire-cured until it gets a deep colour, strong smell, and bold tobacco flavour. Unlike a thin cigarillo wrap, grabba often comes as a larger, rougher leaf or broken pieces. People use grabba in two main ways: They break it up and mix it into cannabis in a joint or blunt. They use the leaf as the wrap to roll a blunt. Those two uses are not the same. A little grabba inside a joint changes the strength and flavour. A full grabba or tobacco leaf wrap changes the whole smoking experience, from the first pull to the way it burns. Since grabba is tobacco, it contains nicotine. Mixing it with cannabis can make the smoke feel heavier or stronger for many people. This article is for general information only. Smoking tobacco or cannabis carries health risks, and cannabis laws and age limits vary by province and territory in Canada. Smoking with grabba inside a joint or blunt When people say they “smoke grabba,” they often mean they crumble a small amount into their weed. This is common in spliffs, joints, and blunts. The main reason is punch. Grabba adds nicotine and a deep tobacco taste. For some smokers, that makes the smoke feel more satisfying. It can also make the hit feel heavier in the chest and stronger in the head. The amount matters a lot. A small sprinkle can add a little warmth and flavour. A heavy mix can take over the whole smoke. People add grabba inside a joint or blunt because it can: Make the pull feel stronger Add a smoky, earthy tobacco flavour Help stretch the roll Change the burn and airflow Create the familiar “spliff” feeling The downside is that grabba can make the smoke harsher, especially if the leaf is very dark, dry, or strong. It can also overpower the cannabis flavour. If someone likes tasting the flower itself, too much grabba can cover up the terpenes and leave mostly tobacco on the palate. A small amount of grabba can change the whole character of a roll. Rolling the blunt with tobacco leaf or grabba leaf Rolling with a tobacco leaf means the wrap itself is the tobacco. This could be a cigar-style tobacco leaf, a fronto leaf, or a grabba-style leaf used whole or in sections. This gives a different result than simply adding grabba inside. The leaf becomes the outside shell, so every pull passes through it. That means the tobacco flavour sits at the front. A tobacco leaf or grabba leaf wrap can offer: A slower, heavier burn A bold outer-leaf flavour More structure than thin paper A traditional blunt feel Stronger aroma before and during the smoke The wrap also changes the smell in the room or outside. Whole leaf tobacco tends to give off a deeper, more noticeable smoke smell than paper. Some people like that rich aroma. Others find it too loud. The texture of the leaf matters too. A wrap that is too dry can crack. A wrap that is too moist can be hard to seal and may burn unevenly. Good blunt rollers often care about the leaf’s feel as much as its flavour. Grabba inside versus grabba as the wrap The easiest way to compare them is to think about control. When grabba is inside the roll, the smoker controls the amount. A pinch gives one effect. A heavier mix gives another. When grabba or tobacco leaf is the wrap, the tobacco is part of every pull no matter what. Grabba mixed inside More control over strength and flavour. Good for people who want a little extra kick without changing the whole roll. Can be lighter or heavier depending on the mix The cannabis flavour can still come through if the amount is small. Grabba or tobacco leaf wrap Bolder tobacco presence. Good for people who want the full blunt feel, aroma, and slower burn. Usually stronger in taste and smell The wrap leads the flavour, especially with darker leaves. That is why two people can both say they like grabba but mean different things. One might enjoy a pinch in a joint. Another might want the entire blunt rolled in leaf for a deeper, stronger session. Whole leaf wraps bring more tobacco flavour into every pull. Why Red Herring and Red Rose matter Not all grabba tastes or smokes the same. The curing style, colour, moisture, and cut all affect the experience. That is where popular types like Red Herring and Red Rose come in. Red Herring is known for strength Red Herring is often the pick for people who want a stronger smoke. It has a hotter, smokier smell and tends to pack more of a punch. Long-time grabba smokers often prefer it because it gives them that familiar heavy tobacco hit. The flavour can be bold, dark, and intense. For some, that is the whole point. It stands up clearly in a blunt and does not disappear behind the cannabis. Red Herring is usually preferred by people who like: A stronger tobacco kick A louder smoky smell A heavier pull A more old-school grabba feel It may be too much for newer grabba smokers or people who prefer a cleaner cannabis taste. Red Rose is lighter and smoother for many smokers Red Rose is also popular, but for a different reason. It is known as a lighter option compared with Red Herring. Many people describe it as less strong, less smokey smelling, and easier to handle. Some smokers say Red Rose gives a smoother smoke. That does not mean it is risk-free or mild in a health sense. It means the pull may feel less harsh and the flavour may be less aggressive. Red Rose is often preferred by people who want: A lighter tobacco edge A smoother-feeling pull Less overpowering smell A better balance with the cannabis flavour For someone who likes grabba but does not want the whole roll dominated by tobacco, Red Rose can feel like the better fit. Why preferences are so personal Grabba preference comes down to tolerance, taste, habit, and the type of roll. A long-time smoker who grew up with strong grabba may find Red Rose too light. Someone who mostly smokes papers or hemp wraps may find Red Herring too harsh. Neither person is wrong. They are looking for different things. The cannabis itself also changes the choice. A strong, gassy strain might pair better with a bold tobacco leaf. A fruitier or lighter strain can get buried under a heavy grabba, so a lighter option may make more sense. Moisture matters too. Fresh, well-kept leaf usually rolls and burns better. Overly dry grabba can feel sharp and dusty. Too much moisture can make it hard to break down or keep lit. Different grabba styles bring different strength, smell, and smoothness. The simple way to choose If the goal is strength, bold smell, and a heavier tobacco hit, Red Herring is usually the direction people talk about. It has that hotter, smokier character that seasoned grabba smokers often chase. If the goal is a lighter mix, a smoother-feeling pull, and less tobacco dominance, Red Rose is a common favourite. It still brings grabba flavour, but it does not usually hit with the same weight. For mixing inside a joint or blunt, start with the idea of balance. The more grabba in the mix, the more the tobacco takes over. For rolling with a whole leaf, the wrap itself becomes a major part of the flavour, burn, and smell. The real difference is simple: grabba inside the roll adds a controlled kick, while grabba or tobacco leaf as the wrap creates the full blunt experience. Red Herring and Red Rose matter because they shape that experience before the blunt is even lit.

The difference between AAAA cannabis and AAA cannabis is not just a fancy letter on a menu. At its best, the grading tells you something about aroma, trim, cure, freshness, potency, and how carefully the flower was grown. At its worst, it is marketing. That is why two jars with the same THC number can feel very different. One may smell loud, burn clean, and deliver a layered experience. The other may look decent but taste flat, burn harsh, or feel one-note. For adults buying cannabis in Canadian markets, understanding the gap between top shelf and middle grade flower can help you spend smarter. Trichome coverage is one of the first signs people look for in top shelf flower. What AAAA and AAA cannabis usually mean Cannabis grading is not a universal legal standard. Unlike alcohol percentages or package weights, terms like AAA, AAAA, “quad,” “craft,” and “top shelf” are often used by sellers, producers, and consumers to describe quality tiers. Still, the terms usually follow a loose pattern. Grade What it usually suggests Common experience AAAA Top shelf or “quad” flower Strong aroma, careful trim, good cure, high bag appeal, smooth smoke or vapour AAA Good mid to upper-mid flower Solid potency and decent appearance, but may lack standout flavour, freshness, or finish AA or lower Budget or value flower More inconsistency, weaker nose, looser buds, rougher trim, drier texture AAAA cannabis should feel complete. The buds should look healthy, smell distinct, break apart with a bit of stickiness, and burn or vapourize in a clean, enjoyable way. AAA cannabis can still be good. Many AAA flowers offer strong effects and fair value. The difference is that AAA often has one or two weaker points. It might be a bit dry. The trim may be rougher. The smell may fade quickly after opening the jar. The flavour may not carry through. The best way to think about it is simple: AAA is usually pleasant and reliable. AAAA should feel memorable. What makes a flower craft cannabis Craft cannabis is less about hype and more about care. In Canada, the term is often linked to smaller batches, hands-on production, and growers who pay close attention to the plant from seed or clone to final cure. A craft flower usually has a few traits in common. Small-batch growing Smaller rooms or limited runs can make it easier to manage plant health, environmental conditions, and harvest timing. Careful genetics Craft producers often choose cultivars for more than THC. Aroma, terpene expression, bud structure, and uniqueness all matter. Hand trimming A careful hand trim can protect trichomes and preserve the natural shape of the flower. Slow drying and curing This step has a major impact on flavour, smoothness, moisture, and shelf life. Freshness and handling Good flower can lose quality if it sits too long, dries out, or gets packed poorly. A careful cure can turn good flower into a much better final product. Craft does not always mean better. A small grow can still produce average flower, and a large producer can still release excellent batches. But true craft cannabis usually shows more intention. The flower has character. The aroma is more defined. The experience feels less generic. What separates top shelf cannabis from middle grade flower Top shelf flower is judged through more than one lens. THC matters, but it is only part of the picture. Appearance should look healthy, not just frosty Great flower often has dense or well-formed buds, visible trichomes, lively colour, and minimal shake. But looks can mislead. Some strains naturally grow airy. Some high-quality flowers are not deep purple or covered in orange hairs. Frost is a good sign, but frost alone does not guarantee quality. Aroma should be clear and strain-specific A top shelf flower usually announces itself when the jar opens. It might smell gassy, citrusy, earthy, creamy, peppery, floral, skunky, or fruity. The key is definition. Middle grade flower may smell muted, grassy, dusty, or generic. If the aroma disappears after a few seconds, the flower may be old, over-dried, poorly cured, or simply not very terpene-rich. Texture should show proper moisture Good cannabis should not crumble into dust when handled. It should have some spring and slight stickiness without feeling wet. Too dry can mean harsher smoke and weaker flavour. Too moist can burn poorly and may signal storage problems. Burn quality matters For people who smoke, burn quality is a major test. Well-grown, well-cured flower tends to burn evenly and feel smoother. Poorly cured or overly damp flower can canoe, go out often, or taste harsh. For people who vapourize, flavour and terpene expression often stand out more clearly. A top shelf flower usually gives a fuller taste across several pulls, not just the first one. A closer look can reveal trim quality, trichomes, and freshness. Consistency sets premium flower apart One great bud in a bag does not make the whole batch top shelf. Premium flower should be consistent from piece to piece. Similar size, similar moisture, similar aroma, and similar trim all point to better quality control. That consistency is one reason top shelf cannabis costs more. You are not only paying for stronger effects. You are paying for fewer weak points. Is higher THC worth more money Sometimes, but not always. THC is the main intoxicating compound in cannabis, so it clearly matters. A flower testing at a very low THC level may not feel strong enough for some experienced consumers. But once THC reaches a moderate to high range, more is not automatically better. A high-THC flower can still be disappointing if it has: Weak terpene expression Harsh smoke Poor cure Old or dry buds Little aroma A flat, short-lived experience By contrast, a slightly lower-THC flower with strong terpenes and a careful cure may feel richer and more enjoyable. The overall experience comes from the full chemical profile of the plant, including cannabinoids, terpenes, and other aromatic compounds. The best flower is not always the one with the biggest THC number. The best flower is the one that delivers the experience you actually want. Higher THC may be worth paying for if potency is your top priority and the flower also checks the quality boxes. It is less worth it when THC is the only impressive thing on the label. For many people, the smarter buy is not “highest THC at any price.” It is the best balance of potency, terpene profile, freshness, and price. How to decide if AAAA is worth it for you AAAA cannabis is usually worth the extra money when the flower offers more than a stronger label. Look for signs that the premium price reflects real quality. Pay more when: The aroma is strong and appealing The buds feel fresh and properly cured The trim is clean The strain has a terpene profile you enjoy The producer has a good reputation for consistency You want a special occasion flower rather than an everyday option Save money with AAA when: You are making infused cannabis at home where appearance matters less You want a reliable daily option The AAA flower is fresh and well reviewed The AAAA option only has a higher THC number, not better quality You prefer value over rare genetics or perfect bag appeal Comparing flower side by side makes the quality differences easier to spot. The best approach is to judge flower with your senses, not just the menu category. Smell matters. Texture matters. Freshness matters. The grower matters. THC matters too, but it should not make every decision for you. AAAA flower should deliver a fuller experience: better aroma, better flavour, better cure, better trim, and more consistency. AAA flower can still be a smart buy when it is fresh, well-grown, and fairly priced. If the goal is the strongest possible effect, a higher-THC option may be worth it. If the goal is the most enjoyable flower, look beyond THC and pay attention to the whole plant.