Ready to grow cannabis at home in Arizona? From setting up your first plant to maximizing your yields, our residential cannabis consultants and easy-to-follow guides have everything you need to grow with confidence.
Must be 21 or older.
Up to 6 plants per adult, with a maximum of 12 plants per household, even if more than two adults live there.
Plants must be grown at a private residence in a locked, enclosed space. Plants must not be visible to the public.
Arizona growers must deal with extreme heat and sun, especially during summer months. Best practices:
The Arizona desert climate demands tough, resilient genetics. Ideal strains for Arizona include:
With Arizona's dry heat, water management is critical. Best watering practices:
While Arizona's dry climate reduces some pest risks, growers still need to guard against:
Use organic pest control methods early and monitor plants regularly for signs of infestation.
Desert soils are often sandy and nutrient-poor. Best growing methods:
Outdoor growing in Arizona works best during the cooler months. Ideal timeline:
Please text us at (937) 476-1669 if you cannot find an answer to your question.
No. Even with a fenced yard, Arizona law requires plants to be grown indoors or in a secured, enclosed structure that is not visible to the public.
A fully enclosed structure with a locked door or gate, such as a locked room, shed, or greenhouse, that prevents public view and access.
Only with permission from the property owner or landlord. Landlords may legally prohibit cultivation on their property.
Yes, but only if the structure is fully enclosed, locked, and not visible from outside your property.
No. You may only grow cannabis at your primary residence in Arizona.
Only adults 21+ who reside in your household may legally access or assist with your grow.
No registration or license is required for personal cultivation if you follow Arizona’s adult-use guidelines.
Yes, but the total household limit is still 12 plants maximum, regardless of the number of cardholders or adults in the home.
Visibility is a violation of the law. You must adjust your grow area to block public view—failure to do so may result in penalties.
No. Cannabis must remain at your primary residence. Transporting plants or homegrown cannabis to another property is not permitted under personal use laws.
Practical resources to help you grow cannabis confidently at home.
Check out the full guide here!