How Parents Can Spot Pot-Laced Candy While Out Trick-or-Treating With Their Kids

pot-laced-candy
pot-laced-candy

 

A California marijuana shop manager is explaining how parents can keep their kids from eating pot-laced candy while out trick-or-treating. SDRC Manager Osvaldo Rodriguez says parents will be able to tell if a candy like a Jolly Rancher has pot inside because it smells like wheat grass.

 

 

Rodriguez also says chocolate has a ten-milligram number stamped onto it so people know it’s an edible product. Parents are urged to check out all the candy their kids get while out trick-or-treating.