Inside the Doobie District Menu: Producers, Formats and What Changes

Weed

People often ask what makes our menu different from the next shop’s. The honest answer: the categories are the same everywhere, but the producers, the mix and the way we explain it are ours. Here’s a look at what you’ll usually find on our shelves and how the menu changes.

Who makes what we sell

Everything on our menu comes from producers licensed in DC. Recent flower has come from District Cannabis, Molecular Farms and Cultivated DC. Alt Sol makes 510-thread vape cartridges we stock, Dompen has supplied disposable vapes, and EasyDay and Maximum Wellness make gummies and other edibles. Our brands page keeps a fuller list.

What’s usually on the menu

  • Flower, mostly in 3.5 gram packages, labeled by cultivar with cannabinoid and often terpene information.
  • Pre-rolls, single and multi-packs.
  • Edibles, mainly gummies, plus chocolate and the occasional drink.
  • Vapes, cartridges and disposables.
  • Concentrates in smaller quantities.
  • Accessories: papers, cones, glass and 510 batteries.

Why the menu keeps changing

DC’s licensed producers release in batches, so specific cultivars and flavors come and go, sometimes within a week. That’s why we don’t publish fixed product lists on blog posts. The live menu is connected to our store inventory and shows exactly what’s in stock today, with prices.

How to compare what you find

Read the label rather than the name. Compare producer, package size, labeled cannabinoids and, for edibles, milligrams per serving. Strain names and words like premium don’t tell you how a product will feel, and we don’t make effect or health claims about anything we sell. Our label guide walks through each field.

Deals

We run weekly promotions on selected categories. Check today’s deals for what’s on and the terms.

Come and see the shelves for yourself at 1526 U Street NW, open Monday to Saturday 11 AM to 8 PM, and Sunday 11 AM to 7 PM.

Written and reviewed by the Doobie District Editorial Team. Last reviewed October 12, 2026. This article is general information, not medical advice.

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