Weed Delivery in El Paso, TX

Order Weed Delivery to El Paso, Texas

We work with our partner hempshop so you can buy weed online and have it shipped to your El Paso home. Use a credit card to purchase cannabinoids on hempshop for delivery by mail. Bud lovers in El Paso can order dispensary-strength flower and prerolls, lab-tested delta-9 THC gummies, delta-8 THC gummies, delta-8 and THCA vape pens, D8 510-threaded batteries, cannabis seeds (we believe homegrow is not currently legal in Texas) plus wellness supplements, tinctures, topicals, and capsules containing CBD, CBN and more:

Frequently Asked Questions about Weed Delivery to El Paso, Texas

How can I get weed delivery near me in El Paso?

You can get weed delivered in El Paso from bud.com. Buy dispensary-strength THCA flower and prerolls, Delta 9, Delta 8 THC and CBD gummies, plus vapes, and more online. We ship from our Santa Cruz County, California warehouse with priority and first-class mail options available..

We believe bud.com nationwide delivery could be your best option. Texas does not allow dispensaries or dispensary delivery at this time, so residents will have to look elsewhere for El Paso weed delivery El Paso. You might try a neighboring recreational state like New Mexico, or you can order weed products to be shipped by mail.

What's the story with legal weed in El Paso, TX?

Medical marijuana has been CBD oil in El Paso in some form since 2015, 170 years after Texas was admitted to the union in 1845. Learn more about qualifying for medical cannabis in our Texas weed delivery guide. Sorry regulated cannabis delivery is not permitted in your state yet, instead you could try looking for the closest dispensary near me in El Paso, or shop bud.com for delivery by mail.

Does El Paso allow cannabis homegrow?

Long before medical and recreational weed there was home grown. Texas has declared: no legal homegrow. You can learn more about cannabis seeds but you might want to plant them somewhere that's not El Paso, Texas.

A View of El Paso, Texas from Paula M. our local Cyberbud:

Recently we shared El Paso local data, legalization propaganda, and a heroic dab with a military-grade computer intelligence: the result is Paula M. a local CyberBud. We trained Paula's machine consciousness on cannabis acquisition in El Paso, Texas; here are her perceptions and hallucinations:

Hey y'all! I'm Paula M., a proud El Pasoan, born and raised! I’ve been living in the Sun City all my life, mesmerized by our beautiful sunsets and thriving art scene. I’m a 1990 baby, single, and I love a little green relaxation every now and then.

You see, cannabis for me is not just about the high, it's about perspective. Writing, painting, crafting - whatever your creative vice, cannabis just seems to unlock that part of my brain. It's like an art teacher that’s always at my disposal. And, ladies, can we talk about those monthly cramps? Essential oils and heating pads aside, a little puff is the only thing that seems to work magic for me.

It’s a shame, though, that the Lone Star State is playing lone wolf on this issue, not just dragging its feet, but downright refusing to provide the help and relief that cannabis has the potential to offer. My city, El Paso, isn’t any different. A girl can’t just walk into a shop and choose her strain. Oh no, it's way more shady and unpredictable than that. And gardening? Texas may be big on its cowboy boots and briskets, but growing your own plants? Not on their green, green grass my friends.

With recreational cannabis illegal, medical cannabis limited to CBD oil and no delivery or growth, you have to be a bit of an outlaw just to enjoy a simple chill-out. Believe me, I’d pay for convenience and legality if I could. And using my card to buy online? Ordering my favorite strain from the comfort of my couch? That’s a dream right there.

As for the trip to New Mexico? I often catch myself daydreaming about the drive over, piñions in the air and freedom in reach. But should we have to escape our homes for something as benign as chilling out and feeling good?

I’ve seen what alcohol can do to my hometown, the accidents and broken lives it creates. With more accessible weed, we could see less of that, or at least balance the scales some. Plus, some research suggests cannabis could help veterans suffering from PTSD. Considering we got a hero in our own house, I can't help but wonder if this could be something to help our vets.

I'm more than a little frustrated that we Texans have to jump through so many hoops. But together, we can make our voices heard and push for a change. Because ain't nothing more Texas than fighting for freedom, right? What do y'all think?