1. start with the property
ask if cannabis is welcome and where it can happen. get the answer in writing so everyone is working from the same plan.
2. choose the 21+ area
choose a spot for guests 21 and older and decide how people will find it without sending younger guests through the area.
look for a comfortable, ventilated spot that still feels connected to the party without sitting in the middle of family traffic.
3. choose the hours
reception to close gives guests time to visit when it suits them. an after-party works well when you want the weed bar to start later.
match the team to the busiest part of the night. a smaller flower bar can be simple. rolling, dabs, devices, and a bigger crowd need more hands.
4. keep the menu focused
more products don't automatically make a better bar. choose a few clearly different aroma directions, how they'll be served, and the devices that actually fit your guests.
include one easy place to start and keep the descriptions simple. we'll add the exact product names after the dispensary trip.
5. take one useful list shopping
you or the person you choose buys the cannabis from a licensed dispensary. bring the formats and familiar words like stinky, sweet, cheesy, citrus, pine, or earthy.
keep the original packages together. we'll use the labels to build the guest menu, signs, and final setup.
6. tell guests just enough
the invitation doesn't need an instruction manual. a line on the wedding website can say a 21+ cannabis bar will be available in a designated area.
at the wedding, a clear menu and a small 21+ sign cover the basics. we'll answer the individual questions.
7. use the planning call
after booking, we'll schedule a call for the timeline, menu, shopping list, equipment, table, venue access, and day-of contacts.
that is the part that turns a good idea into something you can simply enjoy on the wedding day.