Online Dispensary in Pitt Meadows, BC

Pitt Meadows takes its name from the Pitt River and Pitt Lake, likely named by Hudson’s Bay Company trader James McMillan in the 1820s after former British Prime Minister William Pitt. The Katzie First Nation lived here for roughly 12,000 years before that, and their territory once stretched across what’s now Pitt Meadows, Maple Ridge and parts of Vancouver, with a Katzie eagle symbol still appearing on the city’s official crest today. Settlement stayed sparse through the 1800s, with land sold for as little as a dollar an acre to attract dairy and produce farmers who could ship their goods up the Fraser to Vancouver and New Westminster.

Pitt Meadows incorporated as a municipality in 1914 with fewer than 250 residents, and farming has stuck around ever since: 86% of its land still sits inside BC’s Agricultural Land Reserve, with cranberry and blueberry farms among its biggest agricultural products today. The city became part of Metro Vancouver in 1995 and officially became a city in 2007. Roughly 68% of Pitt Meadows sits within a floodplain, a legacy of its location where the Pitt and Fraser rivers meet, protected today by an extensive dike system. Today the population sits close to 19,500. Weed Market ships to Pitt Meadows addresses the same way it does anywhere else in BC, fast, tracked and completely discreet.

What to Know About Buying Cannabis in Pitt Meadows, BC

• Cannabis retail isn’t broadly permitted in Pitt Meadows, council reviews and approves cannabis store applications on a case-by-case basis rather than allowing them by default.
• Pitt Meadows currently has just 1 approved cannabis retail location, a tight local market compared to neighbouring Maple Ridge, which has 4.
• Commercial cannabis cultivation in Pitt Meadows is restricted to land inside the Agricultural Land Reserve, adding another layer of provincial and municipal approval beyond standard retail rules.
• With only one local storefront to choose from, ordering through Weed Market gives Pitt Meadows residents a far broader catalogue than the city’s own retail cap allows.