Frequently asked · Las Cruces, NM · 21+
Questions, answered straight.
Everything people actually ask at the counter, at the drive-thru window, and on the phone — written out plainly so you can sort your visit before you leave the house. Open 10 to 10, every day.
Online ordering isn't live yet — we take orders by phone, at the counter, and through the drive-thru.
- Hours
- 10am – 10pm daily
- Address
- 250 W Amador Ave
- Phone
- 575-449-4705
- Today
- Open 10A – 10P
Jump to a topic
- Age & ID
- Hours, drive-thru & pickup
- Paying
- The shop itself
- New Mexico rules
- First time in
- Lane, curb or counter
- Cash & the ATM
- CashApp
- Pets
- Accessibility
- Parking & finding us
- Ordering ahead by phone
- What a budtender can advise on
- Getting it home & storing it
- FDA & health questions
- What we carry
- Indica, sativa, hybrid
- Reading the label
- Keeping in touch
Age
& ID.
The one thing we never bend on. Everybody gets carded, every visit, no matter how many times we have seen you this month.
Do I need a medical card?
No. Leaforo is a recreational — adult-use — dispensary. If you're 21 or older with a valid government photo ID, you can shop with us.
How old do I have to be?
21 or older. That's New Mexico law for adult-use cannabis, and it isn't a house rule we can make an exception to. ID is checked at the counter, at the curb, and at the drive-thru window.
Which IDs do you accept?
Any unexpired, government-issued photo ID. In practice that usually means:
- A driver's licence
- A state ID card
- A passport or passport card
- A military ID
Out-of-state and out-of-country IDs are fine. You just have to be 21 or older, and the ID has to be the real thing, in your hand.
My ID is expired, or I only have a photo of it on my phone.
We can't accept either one. It has to be a physical, unexpired, government-issued photo ID. A photo of a licence, a photocopy, or a licence that ran out last month all get the same answer, and we'd rather tell you now than at the window.
Can I bring someone under 21 inside with me?
No. Everyone who comes into the shop has to be 21 or older with valid ID — that's a condition of the licence, not a preference. Plan around it before you drive over.
Do I have to be a New Mexico resident?
No. Adult-use sales are open to any adult who is 21 or older with a valid government photo ID, whichever state or country issued it. Las Cruces gets a lot of first-time visitors and we're used to explaining how it works.
Hours,
drive-thru
& pickup.
Twelve hours a day, seven days a week. The drive-thru at W Amador is the part people are most surprised by — it runs the whole time we're open.
What are your hours?
10:00am to 10:00pm, every day of the week. Weekends included. The drive-thru and curbside pickup are available the entire time, not just at peak hours.
Are you open on holidays?
Our posted hours are 10am to 10pm every day, holidays included. If anything ever changes for a particular day, a quick call to 575-449-4705 is the fastest way to be certain before you set off.
Can I order online?
Not yet — online ordering isn't live. Today the fastest route is to call 575-449-4705 and order ahead, then collect at the counter, at the curb, or through the drive-thru. We'd rather say that plainly than send you to a link that doesn't work.
How does the drive-thru work?
You never leave the car:
- Call ahead on 575-449-4705 if you'd like it ready when you arrive.
- Pull into the lane and have your ID out — it gets checked at the window, same as inside.
- Pay at the window with cash or debit. CashApp is in-store only.
- You're handed a sealed package. Keep it sealed while you drive.
Is the drive-thru open the whole time you are?
Yes — 10am to 10pm, every day, at our Las Cruces shop on West Amador. If the lane happens to be backed up, the counter inside usually isn't.
How does curbside pickup work?
Call ahead and say you'd like curbside. Park out front, then call again when you're there. A member of the team checks your ID at your car window and brings the order out — cash or debit at the car, same sealed exit packaging.
Do I have to call ahead, or can I just walk in?
Walk in whenever you like — most people do. Calling ahead is purely a time-saver: it means your order is bagged and waiting, which matters most if you're heading for the drive-thru or the curb.
Paying
for it.
Cannabis retail is still a cash-forward business nearly everywhere. Bring cash or a debit card and nothing about the till will surprise you.
What can I pay with?
Cash, debit, and CashApp — with one catch: CashApp is in-store only. There's an ATM inside if you need to pull cash out before you get to the counter.
Can I use CashApp at the drive-thru or for curbside?
No — CashApp works at the in-store counter only. At the drive-thru window and at the curb it's cash or debit.
Is there an ATM?
Yes, inside the shop. Handy if you're paying cash, and worth knowing about before you join the drive-thru lane.
Do you take credit cards?
The methods we can promise are cash, debit and CashApp in store. Come with cash or a debit card and you're covered — and if you turn up with neither, the ATM inside will sort you out.
How do I find out what's in stock and what it costs?
Call 575-449-4705 or come in. There's no live menu on this site yet, and the shelf moves often enough that a stale price list would be worse than none at all. Ask on the phone and someone will tell you what's actually on the shelf today. Our stated edge over the bigger shops in town is simple: really good prices.
Parking,
pets,
and us.
Small, boutique, and deliberately unhurried. Suite 101 on West Amador, with parking on site.
Is there parking?
Yes — parking on site, at 250 W Amador Ave, Ste 101. If you can't spot the drive-thru lane on your first pass, call 575-449-4705 and we'll talk you in.
Is the shop wheelchair accessible?
Yes. The shop is wheelchair accessible, and if getting out of the car isn't the plan, curbside and the drive-thru both work without you leaving your seat.
Can I bring my dog?
We're pet-friendly — well-behaved pets are welcome inside. One thing worth repeating on the way out: cannabis products must be kept out of reach of children and pets once you're home.
How long have you been open?
We opened in March 2026. New, deliberately small, and a neighbourhood shop rather than a chain.
What's different about Leaforo?
A cozy boutique room with a friendly neighbourhood feel, a drive-thru at Las Cruces, and a team that would rather answer three questions than rush you through one. Knowledgeable, professional, fun — and our stated edge over the big shops is really good prices.
Can someone else collect an order for me?
Whoever collects has to be 21 or older, has to show their own valid ID, and pays at the window or the counter. We can't hand an order to anyone who can't be carded. If you're arranging it for someone else, call 575-449-4705 first and we'll tell you exactly how to set it up.
The New Mexico rules.
General guidance, written plainly. It isn't legal advice, and the law can change — when in doubt, ask at the counter before you buy.
Is cannabis legal in New Mexico?
Adult-use cannabis is legal in New Mexico for adults 21 and over, sold through licensed retailers like us under the state's Cannabis Regulation Act. It remains illegal under federal law, which is why some of the rules below exist at all.
How much am I allowed to buy?
New Mexico caps how much an adult can buy in a single transaction, and the limits are set by the state rather than by us. Our till keeps every purchase inside the legal limit, so you can't accidentally go over. If you want the current figure before you shop, ask at the counter or call 575-449-4705 — we'd rather quote you the live number than print one here that ages badly.
Can I use it in the car park, or in my car?
No. Consuming cannabis in public — parking lots and vehicles included — isn't legal in New Mexico. Keep your purchase sealed until you're on private property where consumption is allowed.
Can I drive afterwards?
No. Never drive a vehicle or operate machinery under the influence of cannabis. If you're driving home from us, the package stays sealed and out of the way until you're there.
Can I take it across a state line — to Texas, or Arizona?
No. Cannabis is federally illegal, so crossing any state line with it is against the law — and in Las Cruces the Texas line is close enough that people ask this every day. Whatever you buy in New Mexico stays in New Mexico.
Can you tell me which product will help with a medical condition?
No, and we won't pretend otherwise. Cannabis products are not approved by the FDA to treat, cure or prevent any disease, and nobody behind our counter is a medical professional. What our team can do is explain the formats, talk you through strength and how it's measured, and help you start small. Anything health-related belongs with your doctor.
How should I store it at home?
Sealed, in its original packaging, and out of reach of children and pets. Edibles in particular can look like ordinary food, so a high shelf or a locked drawer is the sensible habit.
First
time in.
Nobody expects you to know the vocabulary. Saying "this is my first time" is the single most useful sentence at our counter.
I've never bought cannabis before. What do I say?
Say exactly that. Then tell a budtender three things: how you'd like to take it, roughly what you want to spend, and what the rest of your evening looks like. That's enough to point you at something small and forgiving and explain how to use it.
What does "start low and go slow" mean?
Take the smallest amount first — one puff, or half a piece — and then wait before deciding whether you want more. It's the standard advice for a reason: you can always take a little more later, and you can't take less once it's taken.
How long does an edible take?
Generally anywhere from 30 minutes to 2 hours, and it can carry on for 4 to 8 hours. That's why the golden rule is to wait a full two hours before considering more. Bodies vary, and a full or empty stomach changes the timing. These are general ranges for the format, not a claim about any particular product.
Can you recommend something for a first-timer?
Better in person, honestly. What's on the shelf changes, so instead of guessing on a web page, tell the counter your experience level and your budget and you'll get a straight recommendation based on what's actually in stock today.
My question isn't on this page.
Call 575-449-4705 between 10am and 10pm and a person picks up. If it's easier in writing, email info@leaforo.com or use the form on our contact page.
Lane,
curb, or
counter.
Three routes to the same sealed bag. The only real differences are how far you walk and what you can pay with.
What's the actual difference between the drive-thru and curbside?
The drive-thru is a lane with a service window — you queue in the car and we hand the bag out to you. Curbside means you park out front and stay put while a member of the team walks the order to your car window. Same shop, same sealed packaging, same ID check. The lane is quicker if it's empty; curbside is calmer if it isn't.
Which one is fastest?
Whichever one has nobody in it. Genuinely — the honest answer changes hour to hour. If you've called ahead on 575-449-4705 and the order is already bagged, all three routes take about as long as it takes to check an ID. If the lane looks long when you pull up, the counter inside is usually the shorter queue.
Can I browse from the drive-thru window?
Not really, and we'd rather you didn't try — it holds up whoever's behind you. The window works best for something you've already decided on, ideally called in first. If you want to see what's on the shelf, take a look at what's around and ask questions, come inside. That's what the room is for.
Do you check ID at all three?
Yes. Counter, curb and drive-thru window — every time, every visit, no exceptions. Have it out and ready and none of the three takes any longer than it needs to.
Does what I can pay with change depending which one I use?
Yes, and it's the one thing worth knowing before you choose. CashApp is in-store only. At the drive-thru window and at the curb it's cash or debit. If CashApp is your plan, park and come in — the ATM is inside too, if you'd rather pull cash.
What if I get to the window and change my mind?
That's fine — nothing is final until you've paid. If it turns into a longer conversation, though, we may ask you to park and come inside so the lane keeps moving. No hard feelings either way.
Cash,
and the
ATM inside.
Cannabis retail runs cash-forward nearly everywhere in America, for reasons that have nothing to do with us and everything to do with federal banking.
Why is cannabis such a cash business?
Cannabis is still illegal at the federal level, which makes ordinary banking and card processing complicated for every licensed shop in the country — not just ours. That's why cash and debit are the backbone of the till here, and why there's an ATM in the room rather than a wall of card terminals.
Should I bring cash even though you take debit?
It never hurts. Cash is the one method that works at the counter, at the curb and at the drive-thru window without a second thought. If you'd rather not carry it, debit is fine everywhere too — the ATM inside is simply there so nobody has to leave and come back.
Where is the ATM?
Inside the shop. Worth knowing before you join the drive-thru lane: if you need cash, come in first, then drive round — you can't reach the machine from the window.
Is there a fee on the ATM?
Any fee is shown on the machine's own screen before you confirm the withdrawal, so you'll see it and can back out. Your bank may add its own charge on top, exactly as it would at any other cash machine.
Can I pull cash out at the drive-thru?
No — the machine is indoors. If cash is the plan and your wallet is empty, park, come in, use the ATM, and pay at the counter while you're there. It's fewer steps than doing a lap of the lot.
CashApp —
in store
only.
We'd rather put this in its own section than bury it, because it's the single most common surprise at the window.
Do you take CashApp?
Yes — at the in-store counter only. Come inside and it's one of your three options alongside cash and debit.
Can I use CashApp at the drive-thru window?
No. At the drive-thru window and at the curb it's cash or debit. If CashApp is how you want to pay, the counter inside is the place to do it.
I'm already in the lane and CashApp is all I have. Now what?
Pull out of the lane, park, and come in — that's the whole fix. Debit works at the window too, and there's an ATM inside if cash suits you better. Nobody minds; it happens most days.
Can I send the payment before I arrive?
No. Payment happens in person, when you collect — at the counter, at the curb, or at the window. Please don't send money to anyone claiming to take a Leaforo payment in advance. If you're ever unsure, call the shop directly on 575-449-4705.
What about Venmo, PayPal, Apple Pay or a credit card?
The methods we can promise are cash, debit, and CashApp in store. That's the honest list. Turn up with cash or a debit card and nothing at the till will catch you out.
Pets are
welcome.
We're a pet-friendly shop and we mean it. There's one serious note at the end of this section, and it matters more than all the rest.
Can my dog come in with me?
Yes — Leaforo is pet-friendly and well-behaved pets are welcome inside. The only thing we'd ask is the obvious one: keep them with you and comfortable, and it's a small room, so a little awareness of the person next to you goes a long way.
Are service animals welcome?
Always. Service animals are welcome here the same as anywhere else, and nobody will make it awkward.
Can my dog stay in the car if I use the drive-thru?
That's rather the point of the drive-thru — nobody has to get out, four legs or two. Curbside works the same way.
What do I need to know about cannabis and pets at home?
This is the one we'll always repeat: keep every cannabis product out of reach of children and pets. Edibles in particular can look and smell like ordinary food. Store everything sealed, in its original child-resistant packaging, somewhere an animal genuinely cannot get to — not a coffee table, not a bag on the floor. If a pet ever does get into something, ring your vet or an animal poison line straight away; that's a call for a professional, not for us.
Is there anything I shouldn't do around my pet after buying?
Keep the package sealed on the way home, and keep it sealed and away from them once you're there. Beyond that, anything about an animal's health is a question for a vet — we're a shop, not a clinic, and we won't pretend to be one.
Access,
and not
queueing.
The shop is wheelchair accessible — and between curbside and the drive-thru, you never have to get out of the car at all if that's easier.
I use a wheelchair. What are my options?
The shop is wheelchair accessible, so coming in is the first option. If you'd rather not, curbside pickup and the drive-thru both work entirely from the car, and both run the full 10am to 10pm. Whichever you pick, ID is checked the same way.
Can I shop without leaving my car at all?
Yes, two ways. Call 575-449-4705, place the order, then either pull into the drive-thru lane or park out front and ask for curbside. Someone checks your ID at the car window and hands the sealed bag over. Cash or debit at the car.
Standing in a queue is difficult for me.
Then call ahead — it's the single most useful thing you can do. If the order is already bagged when you arrive, the whole visit collapses down to an ID check. Say on the phone that queueing is hard and we'll do what we can to make the collection quick.
Is there anything I should mention when I call?
Anything that would make the visit easier. Whether you'd like it brought out to the car, whether you need a moment at the counter rather than a rush, whether you're bringing someone with you. It's a small shop and a small team — telling us in advance is what lets us actually do something about it.
Is the drive-thru easier than curbside for accessibility?
Both keep you in your seat, so it's mostly down to preference. The lane is a single continuous move; curbside means parking and waiting a moment while somebody walks out to you. If one is clearly better for you, say which when you call and we'll set it up that way.
Parking,
and Suite
101.
250 W Amador Ave, Suite 101, Las Cruces, NM 88005. Parking on site. If you drive past it, you won't be the first.
What's the full address for my sat-nav?
250 W Amador Ave, Ste 101, Las Cruces, NM 88005. The suite number matters — put the whole thing in rather than just the street, and you'll land in the right spot.
Is there parking?
Yes, parking on site. Park, come in, take your time — nobody is going to hurry you through the door.
I've driven past twice and can't see it.
Call 575-449-4705 and we'll talk you in — somebody who is looking at the lot right now will always beat a written description. It's Suite 101 on West Amador, and we're a small shop rather than a big box, which is exactly why people miss it the first time.
Where does the drive-thru lane start?
It's at the Las Cruces shop on West Amador, and it's signposted at the building. Rather than have you follow a diagram on a phone while driving, ring us — thirty seconds on the phone is safer and quicker than a wrong turn.
Where can I get proper directions?
Our contact page has the address, a map link and everything else in one place, and the visit page walks through the drive-thru and curbside step by step.
Ordering ahead, by phone.
Online ordering isn't live yet, so we're not going to send you to a link that doesn't work. A phone call does the same job and you get an actual person.
How do I order ahead?
Ring 575-449-4705 any time between 10am and 10pm. Say what you're after — or describe what you want and let whoever picks up help you land on it — then say whether you're coming to the counter, the curb, or the drive-thru. It'll be bagged and waiting.
What should I have ready when I call?
Three things, and none of them are complicated: how you'd like to take it, roughly what you'd like to spend, and how you're collecting. That's enough for a useful conversation. Your ID you'll need in person, not on the phone.
Can I ask for a recommendation over the phone?
Absolutely, and it's a better conversation than any web page could be, because the person on the other end is looking at what's actually on the shelf today. Tell them your experience level honestly — including "none at all" — and you'll get a straight answer.
How long will you hold an order?
Ask when you call and the person on the phone will tell you where things stand that day. If your plans change, a quick second call is always appreciated.
Can I pay over the phone?
No. Payment happens in person when you collect — cash or debit at the window and the curb, and cash, debit or CashApp at the counter inside. Nobody from Leaforo will ever ring you asking for card details or a transfer.
Will online ordering ever be a thing?
It isn't live today, and we'd rather say that plainly than point you at a dead link. Until it is, the phone is the fastest route — and this page will change the moment there's something real to link to.
What we
can and
can't say.
Knowing where the line sits makes the conversation better, not worse. Here's exactly what to ask us — and what to ask somebody else.
What can a budtender actually help me with?
Plenty. What each format is and how it's used. How strength is measured and where to find it on the package. What's on the shelf today and what it costs. How to start small and pace yourself. How the drive-thru, curbside and payments work. Reading a label out loud with you if the small print is doing your head in.
What can't they tell me?
Anything medical. Nobody behind our counter is a doctor, a pharmacist or a nurse, and cannabis products are not approved by the FDA to treat, cure or prevent any disease. So we won't tell you what to take for a condition, we won't discuss interactions with your medication, and we won't guess at a dose for a symptom. That isn't us being unhelpful — it's the line, and we'd rather be straight about it.
Will they judge me for not knowing anything?
No. "This is my first time and I don't know what any of these words mean" is the most useful sentence you can say at our counter, and it gets a better answer than pretending. Knowledgeable, professional, fun — that's what we're going for, and none of those three involve making you feel small.
Can I ask them to read the package to me?
Please do. Hand it across and we'll walk through it — what the units mean, which number is the serving, where the batch and date sit. And if you get home and something on the label confuses you, bring it back in. We'd genuinely rather explain it twice than have you guess once.
How do I get the most useful answer out of a budtender?
Tell them three things: how you'd like to take it, what you'd like to spend, and what the rest of your day or evening looks like. That's far more useful than a strain name, and it's the difference between a guess and a recommendation.
Getting it
home, and
keeping it.
The bag leaves sealed for a reason. What happens between our door and your cupboard is the part people think least about.
How do I transport it home legally?
Sealed, in the exit packaging we hand you, and out of the way while you drive — the boot or the back is the sensible habit. No consuming in the car or anywhere else in public, no driving under the influence, and nothing crosses a state line. That last one comes up constantly in Las Cruces; whatever you buy in New Mexico stays in New Mexico.
Can I leave it in the car?
Don't make a habit of it. A hot car in southern New Mexico is unkind to anything you've just paid for, and a package left in a vehicle is out of your sight and potentially in reach of someone else. Take it in with you.
Where should it live at home?
Somewhere cool, dark and dry, still sealed in its original child-resistant packaging, and genuinely out of reach of children and pets — a high shelf or a locked drawer, not a coffee table. If the package asks for anything more specific, follow the package.
Someone in my house is under 21. What should I do?
Keep it sealed, out of sight and out of reach — locked away is better than hidden. Edibles are the ones to be most careful with, because a gummy in a drawer looks like a sweet in a drawer. The child-resistant packaging only works while it's actually closed.
Does it go off?
Flower especially is a fresh product — it changes over time, which is why every legal New Mexico package carries a packaged-on or test date. Check that date when you buy, store it properly, and don't treat a jar as if it'll keep for ever. Cannabis 101 goes into what the dates on a label actually mean.
Not medicine. Not advice.
A short section, and the most important one on the page. If you take nothing else from this site, take this.
Are cannabis products FDA approved?
Cannabis products are not approved by the FDA to treat, cure or prevent any disease. That statement is on our packaging, in our footer, and here, because it's true and because it's the frame for everything else on this page. There may be health risks associated with consumption, and consumption is at your own discretion.
Is Leaforo a medical dispensary?
No. Leaforo is a recreational — adult-use — dispensary. You don't need a medical card to shop with us; you need to be 21 or older with valid government photo ID.
Can you tell me what to take for a condition?
No, and we won't dress it up. Nobody here is a medical professional, and a shop counter is not the place to get an answer to a health question. What we can do is explain the formats, show you where strength is printed, and help you start small. Everything beyond that belongs with your doctor.
I take prescription medication. Is this okay for me?
That's a question for your doctor or your pharmacist, and it's worth asking them before you buy rather than after. We can't answer it, and anyone in a dispensary who tells you they can is doing you a disservice.
Why is this site so careful about health claims?
Because New Mexico's rules are clear, and because they're right. A licensed shop shouldn't be making claims about what cannabis does to a body. You'll notice this whole site talks about formats, timing and how to read a package — never about what any of it is "for". That's deliberate.
What we
carry.
Categories, not products. The shelf moves too fast for a web page to keep up, and a stale list would be worse than none.
What formats do you stock?
The full spread of adult-use categories: flower, pre-rolls, vapes and cartridges, edibles, concentrates, tinctures, topicals, and the accessories that go with them. What we carry explains each one properly — what it is, roughly how it behaves, and who tends to get on with it.
Why isn't there a menu on this website?
Because there isn't a live one yet, and we'd rather have no menu than a wrong one. Stock changes, prices change, and a page that quietly goes stale is a worse experience than a phone call. Ring 575-449-4705 and you'll hear what's actually on the shelf today.
Do you sell accessories — papers, grinders, batteries?
Yes. Grinders, papers, lighters, batteries, glass and storage — the unglamorous half of the shop, and the half that quietly decides whether the rest of it goes well. Ask at the counter for what's in today.
What's the difference between smoking it and eating it?
Mostly timing. Anything you inhale arrives quickly, so you can feel where you are and stop. Anything you swallow takes far longer to arrive and stays much longer once it does, which is why edibles are the easiest format to overdo. Take one, wait, and don't top up because "nothing's happening". Cannabis 101 covers this in detail.
Do you have anything that doesn't get you high?
Topicals — balms, lotions and patches you put on your skin — are non-intoxicating. That's the whole description we're allowed to give you, and honestly the right move is to read the package and decide for yourself. Ask at the counter what's in stock.
Indica, sativa, hybrid.
Useful the way "spicy" is useful on a menu: directionally true, wildly imprecise. Worth understanding, not worth trusting completely.
What do the three words actually mean?
They started as botany — descriptions of how the plant grows, not of how you'll feel. In a shop today they get used as shorthand: indica for the heavier, more settled end; sativa for the brighter, more social end; hybrid for the cross between them, which after decades of breeding is essentially everything on every shelf in America.
So which one should I ask for?
Better question to bring us: not "do you have an indica", but "what do I want the next few hours to look like, and how much experience do I have?" Two products carrying the same word can land completely differently, so the word on the jar is a starting point, not an answer.
Is the split on the label — like 70/30 — a lab result?
No. That ratio is the grower's own description of the lineage, not something a laboratory measured. Treat it as a label, not as data.
What are terpenes, and should I care?
Terpenes are the aromatic compounds that make one jar smell like pine and the next like lemon peel or diesel. They're increasingly what regulars actually shop by, and the first terpene listed often describes a product better than its strain name does. Ask to smell what's on the shelf — that's allowed, and it tells you more than the label.
Is a hybrid weaker than an indica or a sativa?
No — it's a cross, not a dilution. Strength comes from the product and how much of it you take, not from which of the three words is printed on the front. Cannabis 101 unpacks all of this without the marketing.
What's on
the label.
Every legal package in New Mexico carries the same basic information. Once you know where to look, you can compare two products in about fifteen seconds.
What's on a New Mexico cannabis label?
The producer, the product and category, potency, the terpene list, a batch or lot number, a packaged-on or tested date, and the warnings. Everything legal in this state is tracked and lab-tested before it reaches a shelf — if a package has none of that on it, it didn't come from a licensed shop.
Why is the biggest number on the front the wrong one to look at?
Because on anything you swallow, the number printed largest is usually the total for the whole package, not for one piece. The figure that decides your evening is the per-serving one, and it's almost always smaller and further down. Find the small number, not the big one — it's the most common mistake in cannabis.
Percent or milligrams — what's the difference?
Percent is used for things you inhale, and describes how much of the material's weight is THC. Milligrams are used for things you swallow or drop, and describe an actual amount. They aren't interchangeable, and a percentage on an edible tells you almost nothing useful.
Does a higher percentage mean it's better?
No. Higher is not a synonym for better, and the gap between two products a few points apart is smaller in practice than it looks on paper. Format, terpenes and how much you take will shape the experience far more than chasing the biggest figure in the room.
What's the batch number for?
It ties your specific package to its laboratory test results. That chain is the entire point of a licensed market — somebody's name is on what's in the jar. The packaged-on date next to it tells you how fresh the product actually is.
The label still confuses me. Now what?
Bring it in and we'll read it with you across the counter — before you buy, or after. There's a full walkthrough on Cannabis 101 too, with every field on a package explained one at a time.
Keeping
in touch.
A phone number that a human answers, an inbox we read, and an Instagram. That's the whole list, and we'd rather it be short and true.
What's the fastest way to reach a person?
Call 575-449-4705 between 10am and 10pm, any day of the week. Somebody picks up. It beats every other channel for anything time-sensitive — stock, directions, or ordering ahead.
Can I email instead?
Yes — info@leaforo.com, or use the form on our contact page. Email suits anything that isn't urgent and anything you'd rather have in writing. If you need an answer today, ring instead.
Are you on social media?
We're on Instagram at @leaforo.ruidoso. It's the easiest place to see what the shop actually looks like as it fills out.
Do you have a mailing list?
We're building one — you can put your details in on our home page, and you must be 21 or older to join. If you'd rather skip the form entirely, email info@leaforo.com and ask to be added.
How do I find out what just landed on the shelf?
Call and ask, or come in and look. There's no live menu on this site yet, so a thirty-second phone call is genuinely the most reliable answer available — and you get to ask a follow-up question while you're there.
My question still isn't here.
Then ask it. 575-449-4705, 10am to 10pm, or info@leaforo.com. Nothing is a silly question at our counter, and none of it costs anything.
Please Consume Responsibly.
21 and overFor use only by adults 21 years of age and older. A valid government-issued photo ID is required for every purchase, every visit.
Not FDA approvedCannabis products are not approved by the FDA to treat, cure, or prevent any disease. There may be health risks associated with consumption.
Keep it awayKeep out of reach of children and pets. Store sealed, in its original packaging, somewhere they cannot get to it.
Don't driveDo not drive a vehicle or operate machinery under the influence of cannabis. No public consumption, and never across state lines.
Still stuck?
Between 10am and 10pm a human answers the phone at Leaforo. Ask about stock, ask about the drive-thru, ask what on earth a terpene is — none of it is a silly question, and none of it costs anything.
- Address
- 250 W Amador Ave, Ste 101
Las Cruces, NM 88005 - Hours
- 10:00am – 10:00pm, every day
- Phone
- +1 575-449-4705
- info@leaforo.com