The sale of cannabis edibles, extracts, and topicals is now legal in Canada. But, its expected it will be another 60 days before you actually see them available in stores. In advance of their hitting the shelves, the provincial government has a list of points for consumers to keep in mind:
You have to be at least 19 years old to make purchase.
All cannabis products that look like edibles should be toe out of reach of children
Consuming any form of on-medical cannabis in a public place is prohibited.
Here is the complete list:

• In Saskatchewan, the minimum age for buying and consuming all forms of cannabis, including edibles, is 19 years of age.
• Licensed retailers are required to follow specific health and safety guidelines regarding the products they sell. Unsure if you’re buying from a legal source? The list of licensed retailers in Saskatchewan (stores and online) can be found on SLGA’s website at https://www.slga.com/permits-and-licences/cannabis-permits/cannabis-retailing/cannabis-retailers-in-saskatchewan.
• All cannabis products, including edibles that may look like candy, baked goods or other food items, should be stored in a place that cannot be reached by children or pets.
• Possession of any amount of non-medical cannabis by a minor is prohibited.
• If you choose to consume edibles, be aware of the amount you are consuming and keep in mind that edible cannabis takes longer to take effect than smoking cannabis. In fact, edibles may not take effect for hours after being consumed. The effects of edibles are also generally more intense and last longer than the effects of inhaling cannabis.
• Consuming any form of non-medical cannabis in public spaces is prohibited, including schools and day cares. Individuals can only carry up to 30 grams of dried cannabis or equivalent in public.
• Possessing, consuming or distributing any form of cannabis in a vehicle could result in a $300 fine. Cannabis cannot be used in a vehicle and can only be transported from one lawful place (store, home) to another lawful place (home, another’s home). This is consistent with the rules already in place for alcohol and vehicles.
• There is zero tolerance for all drug-impaired driving in Saskatchewan. It remains illegal to drive while impaired in Saskatchewan whether by alcohol or any drug, including cannabis. Penalties for driving under the influence of cannabis may include immediate license suspension, vehicle seizure for up to 60 days, and licence suspension for up to five years upon conviction of drug-impaired driving. These laws apply to everyone, including medicinal users of cannabis.
• There are a variety of tickets in place for provincial cannabis offences that range from $200 to $2,250. In more serious instances, individuals could be charged with a provincial offence and face fines ranging from $25,000 to $100,000 and imprisonment of up to six months.