Hear from Our Customers
You’re not looking for a lecture or a sales pitch. You want to know what’s in the product, how it’ll make you feel, and whether it’s actually worth the price.
That’s the difference between walking into a licensed dispensary and buying from someone who can’t tell you where their product came from. At Bring Me Weed, everything is lab-tested, clearly labeled, and explained by people who actually know the difference between a sativa and an indica—and why that matters for what you’re trying to do.
Whether you’re managing pain, looking to sleep better, or just want to relax without feeling foggy the next day, you’ll get real guidance. Not upselling. Not jargon. Just honest answers that help you pick the right product the first time.
We operate as a fully licensed cannabis dispensary serving Fort Tilden, NY, and we take that seriously. That means every product meets New York State regulations, gets tested by third-party labs, and comes with transparent information about potency and effects.
We’re not here to be the cheapest option in town. We’re here to be the one you trust when you want cannabis that’s safe, effective, and exactly what the label says it is.
Fort Tilden residents deal with enough—between limited local options and the flood of unlicensed shops popping up across New York. You deserve a dispensary that’s straightforward about what it sells and why it costs what it does.
First, bring cash. New York law requires it, and yes, it’s inconvenient—but it’s the same at every legal dispensary in the state because of federal banking restrictions.
When you arrive, you’ll check in and verify you’re 21 or older (or 18+ with a valid medical card). From there, a budtender will ask what you’re looking for—not to be nosy, but because “something to help me sleep” gets a very different recommendation than “something for a concert.”
They’ll walk you through options based on your experience level, preferred consumption method, and what kind of effect you’re after. You’ll see lab results, THC/CBD percentages, and terpene profiles if you want them. If you don’t care about all that, they’ll just tell you what to expect in plain terms.
Once you’ve decided, you pay, grab your product, and you’re done. No pressure to buy more, no mystery about what you’re taking home.
Ready to get started?
Our Fort Tilden cannabis dispensary carries flower, pre-rolls, edibles, vapes, tinctures, and concentrates. That’s not marketing speak—it’s what’s actually in stock, and it rotates based on what’s available from licensed New York growers and producers.
Flower is still the most popular option because it’s versatile and hits fast. Edibles are growing, especially among people who don’t want to smoke or vape. Vapes are discreet and dose-controlled. Concentrates are for experienced users who want potency without bulk.
Pricing in New York runs higher than states like California or Colorado—not because we’re overcharging, but because the state’s supply chain is still ramping up and regulatory costs are steep. You’re paying for legal access, safety testing, and transparency. If that’s not worth it to you, the illicit market is still out there. But you won’t know what’s in it, and you’ll have no recourse if something’s wrong.
We also run regular deals on select products, so if you’re budget-conscious, ask what’s discounted that week. Medical cannabis patients often get additional pricing considerations under New York’s program.
Medical dispensaries serve registered patients in New York’s Medical Marijuana Program who have qualifying conditions like chronic pain, PTSD, or cancer. Recreational dispensaries serve any adult 21 and older, no medical card required.
Some dispensaries do both. If you’re a medical patient, you’ll typically get access to higher-potency products, lower taxes, and sometimes better pricing.
If you’re recreational, you’ll still get quality products and knowledgeable staff—you just won’t have access to the medical-only inventory. Both require valid ID, and both follow the same state testing and safety standards.
Look for the New York State Licensed Cannabis Dispensary decal near the front entrance. It’s a green and white sticker issued by the Office of Cannabis Management, and legitimate dispensaries are required to display it.
You can also check the state’s Dispensary Verification Tool online, which lists every licensed retailer by address. If the shop isn’t on that list, it’s not legal—even if it looks professional or claims to be compliant.
Unlicensed shops outnumber legal ones by a huge margin in New York, especially in NYC. They’re not tested, not regulated, and not accountable. If something goes wrong, you have no recourse.
New York cannabis prices are higher than most other legal states. The average item costs around $31, but that varies widely depending on product type and potency.
Pre-rolls and lower-potency flower might run $10-$20. Premium flower, edibles, and vapes typically range from $30-$60. Concentrates can go higher depending on extraction method and THC content.
Why so expensive? Limited supply, high regulatory costs, and a consumer base that’s willing to pay for legal access. Prices will likely drop as more growers get licensed and competition increases, but for now, expect to pay a premium compared to states with mature markets.
No. New York dispensaries operate cash-only because cannabis is still illegal at the federal level, and banks won’t process transactions tied to federally prohibited substances.
Some dispensaries have ATMs on-site, and a few may accept debit cards that process as ATM withdrawals (with a fee). But you should plan to bring cash.
It’s inconvenient, yes. But it’s the law, and every legal dispensary in the state operates under the same restriction. If a shop is taking credit cards freely, that’s a red flag that they’re not actually licensed.
Start with a low-dose edible (5mg THC or less) or a balanced CBD/THC tincture. Both let you control your dose, and the effects come on gradually so you’re not caught off guard.
Avoid high-THC flower or concentrates if you’re new. They hit harder and faster, and it’s easy to overdo it. Edibles take 60-90 minutes to kick in, so don’t take more just because you’re not feeling it yet—that’s how people end up way too high.
If you want faster onset, a vape with a 1:1 CBD-to-THC ratio is a good middle ground. Talk to your budtender about what you’re hoping to feel, and they’ll steer you toward something appropriate for your experience level.
Deals usually rotate weekly and can include new products, overstocked items, or seasonal promotions. It’s not always old or low-quality inventory—sometimes it’s just a brand trying to build awareness or a dispensary moving volume.
That said, always check the package date and ask questions if something seems off. If a product has been sitting for months, the cannabinoids and terpenes degrade, which affects potency and flavor.
We’ll tell you exactly why something’s on sale and whether it’s still fresh. Good dispensaries are transparent about discounts—if they’re vague or defensive when you ask, that’s a red flag.
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