MI · Adult use since 2018
Michigan pairs the most generous home-grow allowance in the country, 12 plants per household, with some of the lowest legal flower prices anywhere. That combination makes growing your own a genuine money-saver here, and starting from a rooted cut beats germinating seed by a month.
| Status | Adult use since 2018 |
|---|---|
| Possession | 2.5 oz on your person; up to 10 oz at home |
| Home grow | 12 plants per household |
| Retail | Licensed retail stores |
| Statute | MRTMA, Initiated Law 1 of 2018 (MCL 333.27951) |
| Outdoor window | Late May to early October |
Adults 21 and over may grow at home under the 12-plant household cap, the most generous of any adult-use state. No registration is required.
The season is honest but not long. Last frost clears most of the Lower Peninsula in mid to late May, and the first fall frost lands in early October, sooner in the north. Lake-effect humidity builds through August, so cuts that finish by the end of September and shrug off damp mornings are the safe play. Growers in tents run anything on the board year-round.
The nurseries quoted on this board ship to Michigan as tracked nursery stock; orders land in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor and everywhere between. Orders ship from the nursery in up to 2 weeks, tracked door to door. Every cut listed here ships as a fully rooted clone, 8-12" tall. Time your order so arrival lands after your last frost if the plant is headed outside.
Computed for MI
Eight cuts scored against the state's season using the worst case of each flowering range, favoring outdoor-rated and frost-beating finishers.
Adults 21 and over may grow at home under the 12-plant household cap, the most generous of any adult-use state. No registration is required.
Yes. The nurseries on this board ship rooted clones to Michigan as tracked nursery stock, delivered to Detroit, Grand Rapids and statewide in up to 2 weeks.
For Michigan conditions the board computes Super Silver Sour Diesel Haze, Super Lemon Haze and Strawberry Sour Haze as top picks, using each cut's worst-case flowering window against the state's real season. The full list of eight is on this page.