Malta cannabis questions
Has Malta fully legalised cannabis?
No. Malta has partially decriminalised specific adult activities within defined limits. Public use, supply, unsafe driving, and other activities remain restricted or prohibited.
How much cannabis may an adult possess?
Official ARUC guidance describes up to 7 grams in public and up to 50 grams of dried cannabis at home as partially decriminalised. Other quantities may carry fines or criminal consequences.
How many plants may a household grow?
Current guidance describes a maximum of four plants per household for personal use. Plants must not be visible to third parties.
Can adults share or sell home-grown cannabis?
No. Sharing or selling cannabis remains prohibited. Personal cultivation does not create permission to supply another person.
Can tourists join a Cannabis Harm Reduction Association?
No. ARUC states that tourists may not become members and that a Malta-issued ID card or residence card is required as proof of residence.
Where can eligible residents find a licensed association?
Use the official ARUC registry of associations with an operating permit. Contact an association directly to ask about membership.
GrownMT questions
Does GrownMT sell cannabis?
No. GrownMT is an educational adult community and does not sell or distribute cannabis.
Do I need an account to read these Learn pages?
No. These pages are public and available to guests and logged-in users.
What does a GrownMT account provide?
An account provides access to member tools such as grow diaries, profiles, galleries, discussions, and private messages. Read How to Use Grown.MT for details.
Can I post offers to buy, sell, or exchange cannabis?
No. GrownMT is not a marketplace. Use the platform for lawful education, responsible cultivation records, and community discussion.
Official information and next steps
Review the Cannabis Laws in Malta page and verify current requirements with ARUC. You can also create an account, log in, or return to the homepage.
This information is educational and may change. Always verify current legislation or speak with a qualified professional.