Get premium dagga delivered to your door - legally (probably)
Growing and smoking dagga at home or in private is legal.
For now, buying and selling dagga, however, remains against the law.
Cape Cannabis Club (C3) gets around this by employing professional growers who do so in a private space on behalf of members who each lease a specifically dedicated area.

Related articles:
-
Dagga makes sex feel better for women (The Journal of Sexual Medicine)
-
People are sticking dagga up their bums and apparently it’s a good idea
-
Tito Mboweni wants to fully commercialise – and tax – the dagga industry
Members sign an agreement that allows C3 to grow “premium” dagga for them at its facility.
The dagga remains the property of the member and, once grown, it’s couriered to her home.
Schindlers Attorneys, a law firm in Johannesburg, scrutinised C3 to ensure legality.
The firm was instrumental in the 2018 Constitutional Court case which led to the legalisation of the recreational use of dagga.
Kieno Kammies asked C3 Director Jack Stone to explain the process in more detail.
We exist because you can’t buy and sell cannabis legally… We lease a space to members in which we grow the plants for them. It’s a private space; nobody else is allowed…
Jack Stone, Director - Cape Cannabis Club
We have 50 founding members who donated their plants which we cloned… You’re allowed to have unlimited seeds, saplings and clones – you can’t buy them, they must fall like manna from heaven! So, our founding members donated them…
Jack Stone, Director - Cape Cannabis Club
We’ll harvest, dry and trim their plant… and send it to their door anywhere in South Africa… You sit back, we do all the hard work, and deliver your weed to your door.
Jack Stone, Director - Cape Cannabis Club
Membership ranges from R240 per month [providing three grams of premium quality “greenhouse”, either three massive joints, or six small ones] … It depends if its indoor or greenhouse… It goes up to R2000 per month…
Jack Stone, Director - Cape Cannabis Club
We have just over 1000 members… everything is anonymous. A lot of people have it delivered to their workplaces.
Jack Stone, Director - Cape Cannabis Club
I’ll smoke a joint with my sons after a surf or after a busy day… I suggest that most people should use it moderately.
Jack Stone, Director - Cape Cannabis Club
Listen to the interview in the audio below.

Source : https://www.123rf.com/photo_45706541_cheerful-mature-man-handing-medicinal-marijuana-towards-the-camera-isolated-on-white-background.html
More from Business

Sars plans to tax retirement funds if you leave SA, target offshore assets
The proposal to tax retirement fund members when no longer tax-resident in SA is not unreasonable, says Prof. Osman Mollagee.
Read More
Med scheme covers chemo treatment but not weekly Covid test required by hospital
Consumer ninja Wendy Knowler follows up on the case of a patient who'd been paying his membership dues for more than 40 years.
Read More
No tax increases: A 'good news' Budget but SA not out of the woods
'We owe a lot of people a lot of money' says Tito Mboweni. Wide-ranging reaction to Budget 2021 on The Money Show.
Read More
Facebook and Australia, what it means for the rest of us
Will the deal with Australia help publishers around the world?
Read More
Uber class action suit in SA: 'Drivers deserve employee rights', says law firm
Uber South Africa is facing a class-action lawsuit over the employment rights of drivers.
Read More
'Kenya Airways said SAA is our role model! We want lots of government money!'
Kenya wants to nationalise the minority-privatised airline, providing a massive bailout. Bruce Whitfield interviews Dianna Games.
Read More
Does an emotive Sars advert make you feel better about paying tax?
It's Budget day tomorrow and branding expert Sizakele Marutlulle chooses a topical campaign as her advertising hero of the week.
Read More
Kumba Iron Ore reports record earnings: 'We're confident in terms of the future'
It's thanks to global demand and a quality product - The Money Show’s Bruce Whitfield interviews Kumba CEO Themba Mkhwanazi.
Read More
Foreign investment boost of R1.6 billion for digital-only TymeBank
The opportunity is a game-changer for the fledgling SA bank. Bruce Whitfield interviews TymeBank CEO Tauriq Keraan.
Read More
Pineapple leaf nappies and sanitary wear wins this innovative woman an award
Inners of Leafline products are made from a natural pineapple Leaf fibre called Pina Fibre making them environmentally friendly.
Read MoreMore from Lifestyle

Sars plans to tax retirement funds if you leave SA, target offshore assets
The proposal to tax retirement fund members when no longer tax-resident in SA is not unreasonable, says Prof. Osman Mollagee.
Read More
The pros and cons of lay-by purchases - #ConsumerTalk
Lay-by allows you to choose an item and then pay it off every month, interest-free, explains consumer journalist Wendy Knowler.
Read More
'School Life Orientation plays a key role in pupils decision-making and success'
Western Cape Education Department Senior Curriculum Planner: Life Orientation/Life Skills Ismail Teladia talks to Refilwe Moloto.
Read More
Does an emotive Sars advert make you feel better about paying tax?
It's Budget day tomorrow and branding expert Sizakele Marutlulle chooses a topical campaign as her advertising hero of the week.
Read More
Pineapple leaf nappies and sanitary wear wins this innovative woman an award
Inners of Leafline products are made from a natural pineapple Leaf fibre called Pina Fibre making them environmentally friendly.
Read More
A South African fraudster fleeced US Big Tech out of R620 million ($42 million)
Stephen Timm on his new book, "At Any Cost: The South African Fraudster Who Took the Tech World for More Than $40 million".
Read More
Only 52% of South Africans willing to get Covid jab - survey
Andrea Rademeyer CEO & Founder of Ask Afrika discusses the results of the latest survey.
Read More
Should body corporates relax maximum occupancy rules?
Sectional title specialist Marina Constas to weigh up the factors that need to be considered.
Read More
Help sandwich drive keep Lavender Hill kids' tummy's full
Slices for Life has been helping feed children in the impoverished area of Lavender Hill in Cape Town since December.
Read More
I have a purpose to fulfill - Burn survivor Itu Sekhu shares her inspiring story
Author and businesswoman Itumeleng Sekhu says she's using her life story to motivate others and encourage them to reach their full potential.
Read More