Online Dispensary in Sussex, NB

Sussex sits almost exactly halfway between Saint John, Moncton and Fredericton, and Loyalist settlers arriving after the American Revolution found the Kennebecasis River valley’s soil rich enough to build one of New Brunswick’s leading dairy regions by the mid-1800s. The town was first called Pleasant Valley, then renamed Sussex Vale in 1811 after a son of King George III, before settling on simply Sussex around 1900. During both World Wars, nearby Camp Sussex trained Canadian troops and, at its wartime peak, housed up to 10,000 soldiers preparing for service overseas, before the camp closed for good in 1960.

That dairy identity never faded. Sussex still hosts the headquarters of the Dairy Farmers of New Brunswick and holds a weekly livestock auction that ranks among the province’s largest, alongside the NB Agriculture Museum. The town reinvented its downtown in the summers of 2006 and 2007, commissioning 26 large outdoor murals from artists around the world, enough to earn Sussex the title Mural Capital of Atlantic Canada. Every September, Atlantic Canada’s largest hot air balloon festival fills the sky above town, and Kings County’s 16 covered bridges, several within a ten-minute drive, draw visitors year-round. Today Sussex is home to close to 6,000 residents. Weed Market ships to Sussex addresses the same way it does anywhere else in New Brunswick, fast, tracked and completely discreet.

What to Know About Buying Cannabis in Sussex, NB

• Sussex has 1 cannabis retail location, serving both the town and its surrounding rural Kings County farming communities.
• Sussex’s weekly livestock auction and dairy-driven economy mean much of the town’s population works on rural schedules that don’t always line up with typical retail hours.
• Cannabis retail here follows the same provincial licensing model used across New Brunswick, with no additional cannabis-specific bylaws unique to Sussex.
• With just one storefront covering a wide rural catchment area, ordering through Weed Market saves farming families and nearby residents a drive into town.