Frequently Asked Questions
For Alaska Cannabis

Dispensary Questions
Before you visit our Wasilla or Palmer dispensaries, make sure you have:
- Recreational adult-use: A valid government-issued ID that shows you are at least 21 years old (we can accept a state-issued driver’s license/ID card, passport)
If you’re searching for the very best in variety and quality, you’ve come to the right place: Bad Gramm3r dispensaries carry the largest selection of flower, concentrates, and pre-rolls in the state of Alaska! In addition to these go-to favorites, we also offer topicals, edibles, and pre-filled cartridges. You can also shop a curated collection of CBD products.
And it’s not just an outstanding variety of cannabis that you’ll find here – we’re also one of the only Alaska dispensaries that also carries glass pipes, bubblers, bongs, dab rigs, rolling papers, steamrollers, and anything and everything else you need to enjoy the cannabis of your choice.
Our mission was to create a top-of-the-line dispensary that could be a one-stop-shop of cannabis enthusiasts, and according to our many happy customers, we’ve succeeded!
Under Alaskan law, adults 21 years of age or older are allowed to purchase up to one ounce (28 grams) of flower or 7 grams of concentrates or 5600mg of THC total per day .
Cannabis: The Basics
What Are Strains?
What Does Sativa, Indica, And Hybrid Mean?
- Sativa strains are usually from areas near the equator and are commonly associated with increased energy, focus, and creativity.
- Indica strains are found in northern latitudes and are often thought to produce calming effects.
- Hybrid strains are a varying cross between sativa and hybrid strains, and typically offer a balanced profile of effects.
What Are Terpenes?
Terpenes are the oils naturally produced by the cannabis plant, and they are what give each strain a distinct flavor and aroma. There are many different plants that secrete terpenes, including a wide variety of fruits and herbs. For many cannabis consumers, there are certain terpenes that create an experiential effect (via smell and taste) that they particularly enjoy.
There is still much to learn about the science of terpenes, including how they may work in tandem with THC and CBD to support the therapeutic effects of cannabis.