A day for the history books, Canada is now one of only two countries to legalize recreational marijuana and it's also the largest country with a national marketplace for pot.
Ian Power became one of the first customers to buy weed, at a store that opened at 12:01 this morning on Water Street in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador.
Power says he has no intention of smoking the gram of weed he bought, instead, he plans to frame it as a piece of history.
So what does it all mean? Here's some of the new rules:
For the next few days in Ontario, the only place you can smoke pot is in your own home.
The Ford government recently announced people will be allowed to light up anywhere they can smoke cigarettes, with the exception of cars and boats.
But the legislation hasn't passed yet, the vote is expected at Queen's Park this week, so that means the previous restrictions on public use passed by the former Liberal government are technically still in place.
The Ford Tories also have yet to pass legislation that will allow the sale of marijuana in private retail stores.
Legislation allowing private stores is also expected to pass this week.
But it will be up to each municipality to decide, in a one time opt out, whether to allow private retail stores.
With the municipal election Monday, newly elected councillors will have until January to decide whether to opt in our out.
So for now, marijuana will only be sold online at the Ontario Cannabis Store ( https://ocs.ca/) and consumers must be 19 years or older to make a purchase.
Orders will be made and delivered securely. Consumers will be required to verify their age to accept delivery and no packages will be left unattended at the door.
Products range from dried flowers, oils and capsules and pre rolled as well as accessories like bongs, papers and vaporizers.
You can buy up to 30 grams of dried cannabis flower (or its equivalent in cannabis oil) at a time.