Does Croatia have a recreational use program?

No, Croatia does not have a recreational use program.

Does Croatia have a medical program?

Yes, medical cannabis is legal in Croatia. The Ministry of Health formally authorized the use of cannabis-based medications for medicinal purposes on October 15, 2015, for patients suffering from conditions like AIDS, multiple sclerosis, and cancer.

What are the rules for medical use?

Due to strict laws surrounding medical marijuana, Croatia does not accept MMJ cards. For medical cannabis products, such as pills, lotions, or beverages, a prescription is required.

Your doctor might be authorized to write a 30-day prescription for a maximum dose of 7.5 g of THC if you have a recognized medical condition.

What are the qualifying medical conditions for eligibility?

In Croatia, medical cannabis products are currently limited to individuals who has the following conditions:

• HIV/AIDS
• Epilepsy
• Multiple Sclerosis
• Certain cancers

What are the medical program limits?

Products containing THC are authorized for medical usage, and the maximum dosage per month is 7.5 grams.

Patients are required to pay the entire cost of these products, which are not covered by any pharmaceutical plans, and can only be purchased with a doctor’s prescription.

What methods of use are permitted under the medical program?

No clear medical rules yet.

Is there home delivery for medical cannabis?

No clear medical rules yet.

Is CBD legal in Croatia?

Yes, CBD is legal in Croatia. Croatia permits the manufacturing, marketing, and distribution of CBD products as long as the ingredient is derived from genuine hemp that has been legally farmed. And as long as the finished product has no more than 0.2% THC, it is lawful.

Is cannabis decriminalized in Croatia?

Yes, cannabis is decriminalized in Croatia. Legally speaking, cultivating or selling cannabis is a felony that carries a mandatory minimum three-year prison sentence. Since 2013, possessing small amounts of marijuana and other mild narcotics is considered a minor offense, punishable by fines ranging from US$750 to US$3000, depending on the circumstances.