King City | Nobleton | Schomberg
Weed Delivery in King Township
GasDank delivers to King Township the same day, from King City and Nobleton to Schomberg and the farms and laneways in between. A rural address needs a little more detail than a subdivision does, and this page explains exactly what to include.
Updated October 2026
King Township delivery facts
Tile values come from checkout and were reviewed in October 2026. Your cart displays the final amount before you order.
Short answer: Yes. GasDank delivers cannabis to King the same day, covering King City, Nobleton, Schomberg and the rural roads between them, with the delivery window sent to you by text. The township is in the outer delivery zone, which sets a $60 minimum order and a $20 delivery fee, waived for carts of $160 or more. You meet the driver at their vehicle and pay in exact cash, or send an Interac e-Transfer, which adds $5, before dispatch. Nobody under 19 can order, and a new client's ID is verified before the first order goes ahead.
How same-day delivery works across King
King is not a grid of subdivisions. It is a township of villages, hamlets, farms and long rural roads, spread across the Oak Ridges Moraine and north to the Holland Marsh. Same-day delivery covers all of it.
The process is the same as in a city. You order on the GasDank website, someone from our team sends the delivery window by text, and the order is handed over at the driver's vehicle in a short, discreet exchange. No app or account is involved.
Distance is the difference. Rural addresses are spread out, so the window we send takes your location into account, along with traffic and weather on roads like Highway 27, King Road and Highway 400.
The menu and the payment options match every other outer zone town, and the same-day delivery page explains the service in general. What changes in the countryside is how much detail the driver needs to find you, which the next sections cover.
Ontario cannabis law, as it applies in King
King Township follows provincial and federal law. Rural life does not change the rules, and one of them, the plant limit, often surprises people with land.
| Rule | What it means |
|---|---|
| Age | Nineteen is the floor for buying, possessing, using or growing recreational cannabis in Ontario, as it is for alcohol and tobacco.[1] |
| Carrying it | In public, rural roads and trails included, an adult can have at most 30 grams of dried cannabis or an equivalent amount.[4] |
| Conversions | For the public limit, 1 gram dried counts the same as 5 grams fresh, 15 grams of edibles, 70 grams of liquid, 0.25 grams of concentrate or 1 seed.[1] |
| Plants | Four plants per residence, whatever the acreage and however many adults share the home, for personal use only and only from seeds or seedlings purchased through an authorized source.[1] |
| Smoke-free spots | Never in enclosed public places or workplaces, on school grounds or playgrounds or within 20 metres of them, or on a restaurant or bar patio or the 9 metres around it.[1] |
| Vehicles and boats | No smoking, vaping or eating cannabis in any car, truck or boat that is being operated or will be operated.[1] |
| Impaired driving | A THC level of 2 ng to under 5 ng per ml of blood can bring a summary charge carrying fines up to $1,000. At 5 ng or more the charge is hybrid, with up to 10 years possible, and 50 mg of alcohol per 100 ml combined with 2.5 ng of THC is an offence as well.[3] |
| Edibles | Health Canada says eaten or drunk cannabis can need 30 minutes to 2 hours to start working, with effects that may last up to 24 hours.[2] |
Finding a rural address in King
Civic numbers, laneways and landmarks
On rural roads, houses can sit far apart, and a pin on a map can land at the wrong end of a long lane. A few lines in the order notes prevent that.
Give us three things: your civic number as shown on the sign or post at the road, the nearest crossroad, and one landmark visible from the end of your lane, such as a red barn, a white fence or a row of evergreens.
Rural postal codes, the ones with a 0 as the second character, often cover a large area, so the postal code alone will not find you. The civic number and the road name do the real work.
If your laneway is long or gated, say whether you will walk down to the road or want the driver to come up to the house. Either way, you collect the order at the driver's vehicle.
After dark, a rural lane can be hard to spot from the road. An outdoor light at the end of the driveway or a lit porch helps, and so does a note such as second lane past the bridge. If your phone signal is weak at the house, say so and pick a meeting point where you can take a call.
What a King order costs
King sits in GasDank's outer zone with Vaughan, Aurora, Newmarket, Richmond Hill and Caledon. Every King address pays the same, whether it is a house in King City or a farm north of Nobleton.
The minimum order is $60. Delivery is $20 on carts below $160, and from $160 up it is free. Choosing Interac e-Transfer adds $5.
Checkout sets the zone from your community name and postal code. It will not take a same-day order under the minimum and shows what is missing instead.
Toronto's core zone uses lower figures, $40 to order and $15 for delivery, free from $80. Those numbers only apply to an order sent to a core zone address.
Long laneways, gates and farm properties
Meet at the vehicle, wherever it stops
On a farm or estate, the house may sit a long way back from the road. Decide before you order where the handoff should happen: at the end of the lane, at the gate, or up at the house if the lane is open and passable.
Working properties come with their own hazards. Keep dogs secured, leave the gate open if you want the driver to come in or meet them outside it, and do not send anyone toward barns, paddocks or equipment. A short note such as meet at the mailbox by the road settles most of it.
Once the order is in hand, keep any smoking well away from hay, barns and dry grass. Fire moves quickly on farm property.
Paying out in the country
Same-day orders take cash or Interac e-Transfer, and nothing else.
Bring cash in the exact amount. A driver on a rural route may carry no change at all, and there is rarely anywhere close by to break a large bill.
An Interac e-Transfer adds $5. The payment details arrive by text or email, and the transfer must land before dispatch. If mobile data is patchy at your place, send it as soon as you see the details.
Tipping the driver is optional and done at checkout.
King communities and nearby towns: who gets same-day delivery
The delivery address decides the service. This is how King's communities and the towns around the township are served.
| Delivery address | Service | Pricing | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|---|
| King City | Same day | Outer zone: $60 minimum, $20 fee | King City GO station is on the Barrie line |
| Nobleton | Same day | Outer zone | Village at Highway 27 and King Road |
| Schomberg | Same day | Outer zone | Historic Main Street off Highway 27, rural roads all around |
| Kettleby, Pottageville, Lloydtown, Laskay | Same day | Outer zone | Hamlets: give the civic number and the nearest crossroad |
| Ansnorveldt and the King side of the Holland Marsh | Same day | Outer zone | Farm roads, so name a landmark |
| Vaughan, Aurora, Newmarket, Richmond Hill, Caledon | Same day | Outer zone | Identical prices to King |
| Bradford West Gwillimbury, New Tecumseth | Mail order | $20, free from $150 | Typically 24 to 72 hours from shipping, by mail order |
| East Gwillimbury | Mail order | $20, free from $150 | Interac e-Transfer only, no minimum |
Rural delivery dos and don'ts
Most delays on country orders come down to finding the right lane. This list covers the habits that prevent them.
Do
- Write your civic number exactly as posted at the road
- Name the nearest crossroad and one landmark
- Say where to meet: road, gate or house
- Secure dogs before the driver arrives
- Switch on an outdoor light after dark
- Have exact cash ready
Don't
- Relying on the postal code alone to find you
- Sending the driver up an unplowed or washed-out lane
- Ordering to a Bradford or Tottenham address and expecting same-day delivery
- Smoking near hay, barns or dry fields
- Driving dark rural roads after an edible
Shop the menu for King delivery
Every category can go out to a King Township address the same day. Each listing gives THC and CBD figures when available, along with the strain type and grade.
King City, Nobleton and Schomberg
Three villages, three kinds of address
King City has subdivisions, older village streets around Keele Street and King Road, and the King City GO station on the Barrie line. Addresses here behave like any town address, so a unit or side-door note is usually all the driver needs.
Nobleton sits on Highway 27 at King Road in the southwest of the township. Newer streets in the village give way to country properties within a short drive, and those need the rural details.
Schomberg, in the northwest, has a historic Main Street and plenty of rural addresses on the roads around it. Out there, the civic number and the nearest crossroad matter most.
Along the township's northern edge, the King side of the Holland Marsh is market garden country, with Ansnorveldt among the farms. Field roads all look alike from a car, so a landmark such as a packing shed, a greenhouse or a farm sign does more than any street name.
Ordering to a King address
Six steps, with the rural details built in.
Choose your products
Pick flower, concentrates, pre-rolls, vapes, edibles or CBD. The cart has to reach $60 for a King address.
Enter the address carefully
Civic number, road, community and full postal code. Use the community name Canada Post uses for your address, such as King City, Nobleton or Schomberg.
Write the rural note
The nearest crossroad, a landmark at the end of your lane, and where you will meet the driver: road, gate or house.
Settle on payment
Exact cash at the vehicle, or Interac e-Transfer with a $5 fee, paid before dispatch.
Confirm 19+ and ID
Tick the age box. New clients are verified before the first order is processed, so allow extra time on a first order.
Get the text, then meet the driver
Our team texts the window. The driver may call or text when close, so keep your phone somewhere it gets a signal.
Edibles, timing and the drive home
Edibles are slow. Smoked or vaped cannabis kicks in within seconds to minutes, but eaten or drunk cannabis has to be digested first, and Health Canada describes 30 minutes to 2 hours of waiting before anything registers, with effects that may last up to 24 hours.
Try a small piece of a single product and hold off for the full 2 hours before taking more. Edibles list their THC on the product page where available, and mixing in alcohol makes the result harder to predict.
Out in the country, the drive home is often on unlit two-lane roads. If edibles are part of the evening, plan to stay where you are for the night, or arrange a sober driver before anyone starts.
York Regional Police patrol King Township. Under the Criminal Code, a driver with 2 to just under 5 nanograms of THC per millilitre of blood risks a summary conviction and a fine as large as $1,000. At 5 nanograms or more, the charge becomes hybrid, with a maximum of 10 years in prison. Outside King City, a designated driver or a pre-booked taxi is the realistic plan.
Where you can smoke in King Township
Your own land is the simple case
Lighting up on your own property is legal in Ontario, and so is smoking or vaping in many outdoor public places such as sidewalks and parks. Township bylaws, landlords and property owners can restrict it further.
Conservation areas and trails on the moraine can carry their own restrictions, so read the signs at each trailhead. Under provincial law, enclosed public places, workplaces, school grounds, playgrounds, publicly owned sports fields and community recreation centre grounds are off limits, with a 20 metre buffer around the outdoor ones. Patios at restaurants and bars, and a 9 metre ring around each, are also out.
Students at Seneca's King Campus on Dufferin Street should know that Ontario bans smoking or vaping cannabis in the indoor common areas of college residences, and the college can set stricter rules of its own.
Communities and hamlets we deliver to
One outer zone price covers every address in the township. Here is what helps the driver in each community.
- King City: Town streets, subdivisions and the GO station area. Add a unit or side-door note if you have one.
- Nobleton: Village streets near Highway 27 and King Road, with country properties close by. Rural addresses need the crossroad and a landmark.
- Schomberg: Historic Main Street in the northwest, surrounded by farms. Give the civic number exactly as posted.
- Kettleby: A small hamlet with rural addressing. Include the nearest crossroad in your notes.
- Pottageville: Scattered homes on rural roads. A landmark at the end of the lane helps most.
- Lloydtown: A historic hamlet on quiet country roads. A landmark near your lane is the most useful detail you can give.
- Laskay: A hamlet near King Road. The civic number and the closest intersection are the details to include.
- Ansnorveldt and the Holland Marsh: Farm roads through the marsh on the King side. Name a landmark, and keep the phone close for a call.
- Horse farms and estates: Properties along the sideroads with long lanes and gates. Decide where to meet before you order.
“If you eat or drink cannabis, these effects can occur within 30 minutes to 2 hours and can last up to 24 hours.”
Growing on a King property
Plenty of King residents have the space for a big garden, but Ontario's cannabis rule does not scale with land. The limit is 4 plants per residence, whether the property is a quarter acre in King City or a farm north of Schomberg, and it stays at 4 however many adults live there.
Plants must be for personal use, the grower must be 19 or older, and seeds or seedlings have to come from an authorized source. If you rent a farmhouse or a home on someone else's land, the lease can rule out growing altogether.
Keep plants, harvested flower and edibles away from children, dogs and any other animals on the property. A locked cupboard indoors is safer than a shed or a barn.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do King City, Nobleton and Schomberg get same-day delivery?
Yes. All three villages get same-day delivery, and so do hamlets such as Kettleby, Pottageville, Lloydtown and Laskay, plus the farms and sideroads in between. After you order, a text from our team gives you the delivery window, and the order changes hands at the driver's vehicle. One outer zone price covers the whole township.
How do you find a rural address in King Township?
With your help. Put your civic number exactly as posted at the road, the nearest crossroad and one landmark in the order notes, such as a red barn or a white fence. Rural postal codes cover a wide area, so the postal code alone is not enough. Keep your phone on in case the driver calls.
Can the driver come up my laneway?
The handoff always happens at the driver's vehicle, so the question is where that vehicle stops. Say in your notes whether you will meet at the road, at the gate or at the house, and whether the lane is passable. In winter, a lane that has not been plowed is a reason to meet at the road instead.
Is there a minimum order for King delivery?
Yes, $60, the outer zone minimum. A King cart below that cannot be checked out for same-day delivery, and the checkout page lists the shortfall so you can top it up. King City, Nobleton, Schomberg and every rural road in the township share the same minimum.
How much does delivery to King cost?
Delivery is $20 for carts under $160, and nothing for carts of $160 or more. A farm at the far end of the township pays exactly what a King City address pays. Paying by Interac e-Transfer carries its own $5 charge, while paying cash at the vehicle carries none.
Can I pay cash for a King Township delivery?
Yes. Hand the cash to the driver at their vehicle, counted to the exact amount, since change may not be on hand and stores are few and far between on rural roads. If you would rather skip cash, Interac e-Transfer adds $5 and has to arrive before dispatch.
Do I need ID to order to King?
Yes. The checkout asks you to confirm you are 19 or older, and a new client's ID is verified before their first order goes ahead. Use valid photo ID under the same name as the order, and give a first King order a little extra time while the check happens.
Is the cannabis age 19 in King Township?
Yes. Nineteen is Ontario's age for buying, possessing, using and growing recreational cannabis, matching the drinking and smoking age, and King Township has no separate rule. Nobody under 19 can order from GasDank, in King or anywhere else in the province.
Can I grow more than 4 plants on a farm in King?
No. Acreage makes no difference, because Ontario caps home growing at 4 plants per residence, shared by everyone who lives there. Growers must be 19 or older, the plants are for personal use only, and seeds or seedlings must be bought from an authorized source. If you rent a farmhouse, check the lease, since it can ban growing outright.
How much cannabis can I have on a King trail or road?
No more than 30 grams of dried cannabis, or an equal amount in another form, anywhere public in the township, from Keele Street in King City to a trail on the moraine. Ontario counts 1 gram dried as matching 5 grams fresh, 15 grams of edibles, 70 grams of liquid or 0.25 grams of concentrate.
Where can I smoke weed in King Township?
On your own property, and in many outdoor public spots such as sidewalks and parks, unless a township bylaw, a landlord or a posted sign says otherwise. Trailheads and conservation areas can set their own restrictions. Ontario law keeps it out of enclosed public places, workplaces, patios, school grounds, playgrounds and sports fields, with buffers of 9 or 20 metres.
How long should I wait after taking an edible?
Give it at least 2 hours before taking more. Health Canada says eaten or drunk cannabis may need 30 minutes to 2 hours to start working, and its effects can run up to 24 hours. Begin with a small piece, skip the alcohol, and leave driving on country roads for another day.
Do you deliver same day to Bradford or Tottenham?
No. Bradford West Gwillimbury and New Tecumseth, which takes in Tottenham, are outside the same-day zones, so a delivery there goes out as a mail order. Mail order runs on Interac e-Transfer alone, needs no minimum, and typically lands 24 to 72 hours after it ships, with tracking in your inbox.
Is the handoff discreet on a rural property?
Yes. The exchange takes a moment at the driver's vehicle, wherever you arranged to meet: the road, the gate or the house. Nobody comes inside. If you ever order by mail to an address outside the zones, the parcel ships in discreet packaging and the tracking number arrives by email.
What if snow blocks my laneway?
Plan to meet at the road. Private lanes are cleared by the owner, so if yours is drifted in, walk out to the end of it and say so in your notes. Keep your civic number sign visible above the snowbank. Expect a longer window in your confirmation text during heavy snow.
Who do I call or text about a King delivery?
Phone or text 647-660-7351 during customer service hours, 8 AM to 2 AM Eastern (until 3 AM Thursday to Saturday). A text is handy for rural details such as a gate code, a landmark or a new meeting spot, and you can answer the confirmation text directly if plans change after you order.
Sources
The legal rows and notes on this page were checked against these official sources in October 2026.
- Cannabis laws, Government of Ontario (updated September 3, 2024)
- Health effects of cannabis, Health Canada (modified March 25, 2024)
- Impaired Driving Laws, Department of Justice Canada
- The Cannabis Act: Here's what you need to know, Health Canada