Our goal at Silver Leaf Wellness is to expand affordable access to properly vetted and quality-driven cannabis products to patients who need it the most. As a women-led company, we take pride in breaking barriers and building a community that values diversity, inclusivity, and empowerment. Our team of pharmacists brings a wealth of knowledge and experience in medicine and healthcare, allowing us to truly understand the potential of cannabis in improving lives.

We offer a wide range of cannabis products, including:

• Flower: Our carefully curated selection of cannabis flower is sourced from trusted growers who share our commitment to quality and sustainability.
• Edibles: From gummies to chocolates, our edibles are crafted with precision dosing and delicious flavors to ensure a pleasant and consistent experience.
• Tinctures: Our tinctures are designed for easy and discreet dosing, perfect for those who prefer a smoke-free option.
• Topicals: Our topical creams and balms provide targeted relief for localized pain and inflammation.

Everyone’s needs and preferences are unique, which is why we recommend speaking with one of our knowledgeable staff members to determine the best product for your specific situation. We take into account factors such as your medical history, symptoms, and desired effects to create a personalized recommendation.

The legal status of cannabis varies by state and local jurisdiction. In Somerset, NJ and surrounding areas, cannabis is currently legal for [medical/recreational] use. However, it’s essential to familiarize yourself with the specific laws and regulations in your area, as they can differ from town to town. Our team at Silver Leaf Wellness is well-versed in the legal landscape of Somerset, NJ and can help guide you through the process of obtaining cannabis legally and safely.

Consuming cannabis safely starts with understanding your tolerance and the proper dosage for your needs. It’s always best to start with a low dose and gradually increase until you find the right balance. Be sure to consume cannabis in a comfortable and safe environment, and never drive or operate heavy machinery while under the influence. If you have any concerns or questions about safe consumption, our team is always here to help.

While cannabis is generally well-tolerated, some people may experience side effects such as dry mouth, increased appetite, or temporary impairment of memory and coordination. These effects are typically mild and short-lived, but if you experience any discomfort or adverse reactions, it’s essential to speak with a healthcare professional or one of our knowledgeable staff members.

Yes! You can browse our online store and check out from our website. Once the order is confirmed, you will receive a text or email when it’s ready to be picked up. You can also come to visit our store to make purchases. We accept cash and card.

To store cannabis so it will last, put it in a mason jar or other clean, glass or ceramic airtight container that you can easily open and close, and keep it in a cool, dark place out of direct sunlight.

The maximum amount of medical cannabis that a qualifying patient or the patient’s designated caregiver is allowed by law to purchase is 84 grams for a 30-day period; however, your authorizing health care practitioner will determine your dosage. Terminally ill patients are exempted from the maximum limits. Visit the Medicinal Cannabis Program page for more information.

Current law does not authorize the CRC to permit or regulate home cultivation of medical cannabis or cannabis.

Yes. Opioid use disorder qualifies as a standalone debilitating medical condition for the program. Opioid use disorder patients may be eligible for medical cannabis to treat the opioid disorder itself, or if they suffer from chronic, painful withdrawal symptoms.

Medical cannabis and medical cannabis products are currently available as dried flower, concentrated oils, lozenges, and other chewable forms, pills, tablets, capsules. Drops and syrups, tinctures, and topical, transdermal, and sublingual forms.

Traditional food-based “edibles” are not currently included.

No. Medical cannabis itself is not covered by any health plan in New Jersey.

Talk with your health care practitioner about whether if office visits related to a qualifying medical condition being treated with medical cannabis can be covered by insurance.

Ask if your current health care practitioner if they are participating in the program. If your provider is not registered with the Medicinal Cannabis Program, talk to them about registering. Participating health care practitioners are not required to include their name on the public practitioner registry. A public list of already participating practitioners is available here.

Yes. A registered patient can designate up to two designated caregivers to assist with getting their medical cannabis. Caregivers must be registered here in order to pick up medical cannabis from an ATC on behalf of a patient.

Someone driving you to the ATC, but not assisting you inside does not need to register as a caregiver with the NJ-CRC. Visit the Caregivers page for information on eligibility and registration.

Yes, after you get a temporary New Jersey patient registration. Patients registered in other states may get a temporary New Jersey patient registration by consulting with a registered New Jersey health care practitioner. Patients will need to provide a current copy of their registration in the home state’s program and a valid photo identification card. Temporary IDs are valid for six months and cannot be renewed.

Yes. Medicinal cannabis patients may smoke their medicine anywhere smoking is allowed. However, New Jersey’s Smoke Free Air Act prohibits smoking of any kind in most public spaces. Click here for more information.

Medical cannabis and employment is a complex issue. You can refer to N.J.S.A. C.24:6I-6.1 in the Jake Honig Act, and the 2020 New Jersey Supreme Court case, Wild v Carriage Funeral Holdings, Inc.

Questions about your employer’s policies on drug testing and how they apply to you should be directed to your human resources department and/or a lawyer specializing in employment law.

Additionally, for questions on worker’s compensation and medical cannabis, you can refer to the 2021 New Jersey Supreme Court Case, Hager v. M & K Construction.

This information is not intended to be legal advice. It is best to seek the advice of counsel for all personal legal matters.

Remaining in the Medicinal Cannabis Program can provide several benefits to patients. Medicinal cannabis is prioritized over cannabis for recreational use, so there is always a supply for patients. Medicinal cannabis patients are under the care of a health care practitioner who oversees their treatment and recommends usage. Patients may purchase up to 3 ounces at a time (every 30 days), while recreational consumers are only allowed to purchase 1 ounce in a single transaction. Additionally, there is no sales tax for medicinal cannabis making it cheaper than recreational.

The state sales tax on medicinal cannabis is 0%.

In order to apply for your MMJ Card in New Jersey, you will need to show your signed certificate which provides proof of your condition as well as your identification documents. You should gather together the following:

• NJ Driver’s License, State ID or County ID
• A signed certificate (which can be obtained via Leafwell)

Patients must be aged 18 or over in order to qualify for medical cannabis for themselves.

The cost of the application is $50, payable to the state. Individuals receiving state assistance may be eligible for a reduced fee of $20.

The approved medical conditions include:

• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
• Anxiety
• Cancer
• Chronic pain
• Dysmenorrhea
• Glaucoma
• Inflammatory bowel disease, including Crohn’s disease
• Intractable skeletal muscular spasticity
• Migraine
• Multiple sclerosis
• Muscular dystrophy
• Opioid Use Disorder
• Positive status for Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
• Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
• Seizure disorder, including epilepsy
• Terminal illness with prognosis of less than 12 months to live
• Tourette Syndrome

Patients must be aged 18 or over in order to qualify for medical cannabis for themselves. Minors will need a registered caregiver aged 18 or over.

Medical Marijuana patients in New Jersey can have a caregiver.

Some patients may be eligible for an MMJ Card but unable to apply for one themselves. For example, should the patient be a minor under the age of 18, or if the patient needs assistance accessing medical cannabis, a caregiver can be assigned to complete the process on their behalf.

Enter all of your details and submit your physician’s certification to the state government’s website.

If approved, you will receive your medical marijuana card in the mail within 7-10 business days.