Natural Cannabis Products

You can purchase cannabis from a licensed retailer in California if you are at least 21 years old or at least 18 years old with a valid physician’s recommendation.

The state has set limits to how much any one person can purchase in a single day.
A recreational user can purchase no more than 28.5 grams (1 ounce) of flower per day; and no more than 8 grams of concentrated cannabis per day.
A medicinal user can purchase up to 8 ounces of flower or an amount equal to the physician’s recommendation.

We value our customers and want to ensure everyone is happy with what they purchase from our locations. If you have any issues or questions, just give us a call at +1(818)456-47-43, email us at nstopanga@gmail.com, send us a DM on Instagram @naturesspot_, or come back in to any location with your receipt and we’ll be happy to help you!

Yes! All of our locations are fully licensed by both the state and local jurisdiction. You can easily look up any license in LA through the DCR website. Not only are we licensed, all the cannabis products we carry come from licensed brands. This means that any cannabis products you buy from Nature's Story will be free of pesticides, heavy metals, and the potency listed on the packaging is accurate and backed by strict state testing.

The easiest way to stay up to date on our daily deals is to see it in the deals page. You can also call us at +1(818)456-47-43 during normal business hours.

All prices listed on our menu DO ICLUDE 15%
EXCISE TAX
Upon checkout, city and state taxes will apply to the listed price:
MMIC Card Holder: 5%
Medical: 14.5%
Adult Use (21) 19.5%

For a current list of the brands and products we carry, as well as the prices, please check out our online menu.

Yes!
For the first-Time Customers
Receive 20% off your entire purchase!
Referral discount – 20% off your entire purchase!
(must be used same day)
No Deals, Promotions or other Discounts may be combined, aggregated or duplicated in a single day.

Yes! It’s easy to join – Nature’s spot Member’s Rewards Program
$ Earn 15% back on every purchase in STORE CREDIT!
Loyalty points can be used at any time and do not expire! Credit can only be used by you!
$ Get access to our exclusive daily deals!
$ Be the first to know about exclusive specials, and get member only deals sent straight to you!
Ask a team member for more details!

Yes, as long as you have any valid government-issued photo ID showing that you are 21+, no medical recommendation is needed.

In order to comply with state and local laws and regulations, we are required to store certain customer information. All of our customer information is private and secure. To read more, please refer to our privacy page.

If you are 21 or older you can buy and possess up to one ounce (28.5 grams) of cannabis and up to eight grams of concentrated cannabis. You can also plant, harvest, dry, and process up to six cannabis plants in your private residence or on the grounds of your residence. If you are 18 or older and have either a current qualifying physician’s recommendation, a valid county-issued medical marijuana identification card, or are a Primary Caregiver as defined in Health and Safety Code Section 11362.7(d), you can possess up to eight ounces of dried cannabis and up to six mature or 12 immature cannabis plants, unless the physician’s recommendation specifies a higher amount.

Buying from a licensed cannabis retailer ensures you are receiving a quality product that has been tested in compliance with California State Law. This means that your cannabis product has been tested for pesticides, harmful contaminants, potency and cannabinoids contained. Unfortunately there are cannabis products on the street from the black market that have harmful pesticides and contaminants in them. There are numerous products out there that have harmed people.

A valid city, county, state, or federal-issued ID that has your name, date of birth, height, gender, and the photo is required. Some examples are:
CA driver’s license
Out-of-state driver’s license
Passport – US or foreign
CA state ID
If you are a member of the Armed Forces, a valid ID issued as a member of the Armed Forces with your name, date of birth, and the photo is acceptable.
If you have any concerns with your ID, please call us ahead of time at +1(818)456-47-43 to confirm.

Marijuana, which can also be called weed, pot, dope, or cannabis, is the dried flowers and leaves of the cannabis plant. It contains mind-altering (e.g., psychoactive) compounds like tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, as well as other active compounds like cannabidiol, or CBD, that are not mind-altering.

Although the federal government still prohibits the use, cultivation or sale of cannabis, what is legal actually depends on where you live. As of early 2016, cannabis is legal to some degree in nearly half of U.S. states. However, each state has different restrictions on how cannabis can be used, and even in legal states, it is federally illegal, though the federal government has deferred to the states rights within their borders. For example, Colorado, Washington and Oregon have legalized cannabis for medical and recreational use. Other states that have legalized cannabis allow medical use only with a doctors recommendation or prescription, and the patient must register for the states medical program. And some states and cities have decriminalized cannabis, which means that people who use cannabis pay a fine instead of go to prison. But in those states its still illegal to grow or sell, with prison sentences possible. Finally, cannabis remains illegal in many states, and users, growers and suppliers can be sent to prison. Cannabis is illegal in most countries outside of the U.S., although a few have decriminalized use or are in the process of legalizing or decriminalizing cannabis.

There are many differences among the three varieties in terms of their appearance and effect on the body. Pure Sativa plants grow tall and look like a Christmas tree. Their leaves are long and narrow and are light to medium green. Their buds are long and thin and tend to emit a sweet, fruity odor. On the other hand, pure Indica plants grow smaller and have a bushy shape. The leaves are short and wide, and they're dark green and purple. Buds are wider and denser than sativas and tend to emit a strong musky odor.
Sativa plants produce more THC, the psychoactive ingredient that gets people high, whereas indicas produce more CBD, which causes people to relax. Hybrids are a genetic mix of Sativa and Indica plant characteristics, and their effect on the body is more nuanced than pure varieties. In reality, however, all plants grown commercially are hybrids to one degree or another, with either Sativa-dominant or Indica-dominant characteristics.

There are many ways of using marijuana, and each one affects users differently. Marijuana can be rolled up and smoked like a cigarette (a joint) or a cigar (a blunt). Marijuana can also be smoked in a pipe. Sometimes people mix it in food and eat it or brew it as tea (edibles). Smoking oil concentrates, and extracts from the marijuana plant are on the rise. People who use this practice call it “dabbing.”

Like any other drug, marijuana’s effects on a person depends on a number of factors, including the person’s previous experience with the drug or other drugs, biology (e.g., genes), gender, how the drug is taken, and how strong it is.

The marijuana plant has chemicals that may help symptoms of some health problems. More and more states are making it legal to use the plant as medicine for certain conditions. But there isn’t enough research to show that the whole plant works to treat or cure these conditions. Also, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) External has not recognized or approved the marijuana plant as medicine. Because marijuana is often smoked, it can damage your lungs and cardiovascular system (e.g., heart and blood vessels). These and other damaging effects on the brain and body could make marijuana more harmful than helpful as a medicine. Another problem with marijuana as a medicine is that the ingredients aren’t the same from plant to plant. There’s no way to know what kind and how much of a chemical you’re getting. Two medicines have been made as pills from a chemical that’s like THC, one of the chemicals found in the marijuana plant that makes people feel “high.” These two medicines can treat nausea if you have cancer and make you hungry if you have AIDS and don’t feel like eating. But the chemical used to make these medicines affects the brain also, so it can do things to your body other than just working as medicine. Another marijuana chemical that scientists are studying, called cannabidiol (CBD), doesn’t make you high because it acts on different parts of the nervous system than THC Scientists think this chemical might help children who have a lot of seizures (when your body starts twitching and jerking uncontrollably) that can’t be controlled with other medicines. Some studies have started to see whether it can help.

Yes!
About 1 in 10 marijuana users will become addicted. For people who begin using younger than 18, that number rises to 1 in 6.1-3 For more information visit CDC’s section on addiction or the National Institute on Drug Abuse’s pages on addiction science. External Because marijuana is often smoked, it can damage your lungs and cardiovascular system (e.g., heart and blood vessels). These and other damaging effects on the brain and body could make marijuana more harmful than helpful as a medicine. Another problem with marijuana as a medicine is that the ingredients aren’t exactly the same from plant to plant. There’s no way to know what kind and how much of a chemical you’re getting. Two medicines have been made as pills from a chemical that’s like THC, one of the chemicals found in the marijuana plant that makes people feel “high.” These two medicines can treat nausea if you have cancer and make you hungry if you have AIDS and don’t feel like eating. But the chemical used to make these medicines affects the brain also, so it can do things to your body other than just working as medicine. Another marijuana chemical that scientists are studying, called cannabidiol (CBD), doesn’t make you high because it acts on different parts of the nervous system than THC Scientists think this chemical might help children who have a lot of seizures (when your body starts twitching and jerking uncontrollably) that can’t be controlled with other medicines. Some studies have started to see whether it can help.