85% of Australians are in favour of legalisation, 36% of them already use cannabis, and over 10,000 currently purchase CBD and medical marijuana on the black market. It’s high time that our plant became more easily available – here’s a step-by-step guide on how to access it legally, what to do if your doctor says no and some common FAQs.

State by state, Australia is reconsidering how its laws for medicinal cannabis should be enforced. Becoming an authorised prescriber of cannabis is still considered difficult by law, even though many Australians are in support to fully legalise cannabis. Find out how each state is addressing medicinal cannabis and its legalisation in 20233

The beginning of February finally saw some good news for cannabis – a new regulation meaning that low-dose CBD products would soon be available over the counter and without a prescription & the lengthy process that leads to that stage. But don’t hurry off to your local pharmacy to stock up just yet. There’s a bit of confusion out there about what this actually means for you as the consumer, so let’s take a look…

For more than five decades, the “war on drugs” has sought to fine, arrest and incarcerate Australia out of drug use. As the failures of this policy have become well-documented, more people are speaking out about the need for drug law reform and the need to reshape the way we view drug use in this country.

Cannabis has been providing many medical advancements in the healthcare space, from treating pain, cancers, reducing opiate addictions and helping people with anxiety. Medicinal cannabis products, in particular, are some of the most difficult products to access in Australia and can only be accessed via the special access scheme which was created by the Australian Government to allow people access to unregistered medicines.

Australians, for the most part, are progressive people and like to enjoy the beautiful things in life. Crystal clear waters at your favourite beach, fine wine and a sizzling BBQ at a friend's place. But one activity is still not reflected in the current laws - consuming cannabis.

Each one of us has been involved in the CBD conversation at some point, either around the BBQ, at a friend's dinner or casually at the workplace. We all know someone who can supposedly benefit from CBD products and the fantastic benefits it can bring. Everyone has a friend who has imported such substances illegally into Australia to be used therapeutically and with widely varying results. This post aims to clear up any misconceptions about CBD, cannabinoids and cannabis access in general and to ensure you are only accessing the right products without any heat from the government or local law enforcement.