Online Dispensary in Drummondville, QC

Drummondville started life in the spring of 1815 as a military outpost, established by Lieutenant Colonel Frederick George Heriot on orders to settle soldiers who had fought against the American invasion and to guard the Saint-Francois River against any future incursion. The city was named for Sir Gordon Drummond, then administrator of Upper and Lower Canada, and the Abenaki had already known the river crossing as the big waterway long before Heriot’s men arrived. Potash production drove the earliest economy, and by 1918 a growing textile industry had transformed Drummondville into one of Canada’s major manufacturing centres, a status cemented further when a smokeless gunpowder factory opened during the First World War.

The Village Quebecois d’Antan, opened in 1977, now recreates 19th-century rural Quebec life across roughly 50 historic buildings gathered on one site along the river. From 1982 to 2017, Drummondville also hosted the Mondial des Cultures, once the largest folklore festival in North America, drawing crowds as large as 500,000 people over eleven days at its peak before the festival wound down. Since 2008, the Festival de la Poutine has taken over for three days every August, pairing concerts with dozens of takes on the province’s signature dish. A 2004 merger with three neighbouring municipalities expanded the city considerably. Today Drummondville is home to close to 79,000 residents, roughly midway between Montreal and Quebec City. Weed Market ships to Drummondville addresses the same way it does anywhere else in Quebec, fast, tracked and completely discreet.

What You Should Know About Buying Cannabis in Drummondville, QC

• Drummondville’s government cannabis store sits along the Highway 20 corridor, part of a wave of new locations the province opened to ease pressure on overcrowded stores in Montreal.
• Quebec’s cannabis retailer had grown to just 13 locations province-wide as of spring 2019, months after legalization, with several regions still waiting on their first store.
• Quebec’s government retailer cut operating hours at multiple locations during its first year due to a nationwide product shortage that affected the whole legal cannabis supply chain.
• With Drummondville’s cannabis access tied to a single provincial retailer, ordering through Weed Market gives residents a separate catalogue shipped straight to their address.