cannabis candy toronto

Police just confiscated $1.7 million worth of weed and edibles in Toronto

Cannabis edibles aren't legal to buy or sell in Canada just yet, but they're still available pretty much anywhere—or at least they were until cops nabbed nearly $2 million worth of weed and weed candy off the black market.

cotton candyYork Regional Police issued a warning on Friday to notify cannabis users of a massive raid that produced more than $1.7 million in "illegal cannabis and cannabis edibles that appear to look like common candy."

One man from the City of Vaughan was arrested in connection with the investigation, which police say involved a commercial building near Keele and Steeles and a dispensary at 191 Baldwin Street in Toronto's Kensington Market.

"Many of the products were not adequately labelled and instructions regarding dosage were unclear," reads the police media release, which notes that parents should be particularly vigilant in ensuring "children have no access to these harmful products."

cannabis candy raid torontoPolice released plenty of photos to show parents what, exactly, these colourful marijuana products look like.

They found ganja-infused gummy bears...

cannabis candy raid torontoCannabis cotton candy...

cannabis candy raid torontoTHC lollipops...

cannabis candy raid torontoChocolate shatter bars...

cannabis candy raid torontoThere were a lot of shatter bars.cannabis candy raid torontoCheck out the full haul right here courtesy of York Regional Police. You know, to protect the children. 

Lead photo by

York Regional Police


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Eat & Drink

Toronto has a secret new spot for pizza but it's hard to get

Toronto now has an all-you-can-eat buffet for under $15

People are obsessing over a new Toronto pie shop and it keeps selling out

10 quiet restaurants for good food and great conversation in Toronto

Toronto bakery known for its macarons opening new location

Shoppers Drug Mart in Ontario accused of price gouging after baffling grocery find

Toronto dive bar asking public for help after thousands of dollars vanish

Thousands of Canadians support campaign demanding end of grocery monopolies