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Molecular Farms products at Green Legacy, Washington, DC

D.C. small-batch grower · Washington, D.C. · checked 2026-10-22

Molecular Farms in Washington, DC.

Molecular Farms is a small District grow whose flower runs sativa-leaning, and whose disposables are where many of our customers first try a strain they already know by name. 19 products on the shelf today across flower products, pre-rolls and vapes, from $12.99.

Products
19
Categories
3
THC
14.7%–77.5%
From
$12.99

What Molecular Farms makes

Right now Green Legacy has 19 Molecular Farms products on the shelf: 9 flower products in 1/8oz from $34.36 to $47.99, 18.7% to 30.2% THC, 4 pre-rolls in 1g and .7g from $12.99 to $16.99, 14.7% to 18.8% THC and 6 vapes in 1g at $64.99, 72.9% to 77.5% THC. The strongest flower-form product is North Star OG at 30.2% THC. Across the line the terpenes that show up most on the lab sheets are limonene, caryophyllene and myrcene. By type it runs 5 sativa-hybrid, 5 hybrid, 5 sativa, 3 indica-hybrid and 1 indica.

Molecular Farms grows in small batches in the District and it shows in how the shelf moves: a strain arrives, sells through in a few weeks, and the next cut takes its place. The flower section is where they stand out, with cuts like Chem #28, Crushed Ice, Garlic Diesel and Space Force One testing in the mid-twenties and North Star OG pushing past thirty percent when it is in.

Their one-gram disposables are the other half of the story. Candy Runtz, Grandi Guava, Lemon Cherry Gelato, Mimosa, Sour Diesel and Strawberry Banana carry the strain name on the pen and a terpene profile to match, so a Sour Diesel disposable actually smells like Sour Diesel. The one-gram pre-rolls round things out for people who want to try a cut without buying an eighth.

On the shelf

On the shelf today

Specials first. Each card opens the live menu listing with its lab sheet; strain names link to our own strain page with the terpene panel.

Stock and prices are the live menu's on 2026-10-22; the menu is the final word on what is in the case right now.

About Molecular Farms

If you like brighter, more daytime flower, start here. Molecular Farms leans sativa and sativa-hybrid more than any other grower we carry, and the terpene panels on the strain pages make that easy to confirm before you buy. Grapefruit and Space Force One are the two most people come back for; Apple Crisp is the pick for someone who wants fruit without the edge.

Stock changes fast with a grow this size, so if a strain you liked is gone, check its strain page. The lab sheet stays up with a note on what came closest, and the disposable of the same name often outlasts the jar. The pre-rolls are singles, one gram, and the cheapest way to sample the line.

More on the maker at molecularfarms.com.

How to buy it in DC

Order on the live menu for pickup at 4630 14th St NW or same-day delivery anywhere in the District, or walk in daily 11 am–8 pm. You need a DC medical registration, which is free and takes two minutes; our registration guide walks through it, and visitors can use an out-of-state card.

Questions people ask

How much does Molecular Farms cost at Green Legacy?

Today's menu has Molecular Farms flower products from $34.36 to $47.99, pre-rolls from $12.99 to $16.99 and vapes at $64.99. Specials are marked on the menu and change weekly; the prices on this page were checked 2026-10-22.

Where is Molecular Farms grown?

In Washington, DC. They are a licensed District cultivator and everything we carry from them, flower, pre-rolls and disposables, is grown and tested here.

Are Molecular Farms disposables strain-specific?

Yes. Each one-gram disposable is named for a strain and carries a terpene profile to match, which is why a Sour Diesel pen from them tastes like the flower rather than a generic flavor.

Which Molecular Farms strain tests highest?

It changes by batch, but North Star OG has been their heaviest flower on our shelf and the disposables all test in the seventies. The live numbers are on each product listing and strain page.

Is Molecular Farms good for daytime?

Most of their line leans sativa or sativa-hybrid, so if you want something for a walk or an afternoon rather than a couch, this is the grower to look at first. Check the terpene panel for limonene and terpinolene near the top.

Why does the Molecular Farms selection change so often?

Small batches. A cut sells through in a few weeks and the next one replaces it. The strain pages stay up when a jar sells out, with the closest things in stock.

Do you deliver Molecular Farms?

Same day, anywhere inside Washington, DC, straight from the live menu. Delivery stops at the District line; Maryland and Virginia customers order ahead and pick up on 14th Street NW.

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