One Green Leaf LLC and What Its New Jersey License Actually Means
One Green Leaf LLC operates a licensed adult-use cannabis retail location at 95 N Lakeview Drive, Gibbsboro, NJ 08026, in Camden County, New Jersey. The business holds New Jersey Cannabis Regulatory Commission license RE000846. That number is not decoration. It is a public identifier tied to a specific legal entity at a specific address, and it can be checked against the Commission's own records by anyone who wants to confirm that the store they are walking into is operating inside the legal market. The store can be reached at (856) 344-2879 or at hello@onegreenleafdispensary.com, and it is open every day from 9 AM to 9 PM.
An adult-use retail license in New Jersey is not a permit to simply open a shop and sell. It is a renewable authorization issued by a state regulator, and it carries continuing obligations that apply every day the doors are open. The licensed entity is the party the state holds responsible. If the business fails to meet its obligations, the consequence lands on the license itself, which means the license functions as a form of collateral. That structure is what separates a regulated dispensary from an unlicensed seller: not the storefront, not the signage, and not the marketing, but the existence of something the state can take away.
The regulator here is the New Jersey Cannabis Regulatory Commission, and the operative rules live in N.J.A.C. 17:30. Those rules govern who may hold a license, who may work in the facility, how product may be received and stored, how it must be tracked, how it must be packaged and labeled, how it may be advertised, how the premises must be secured, and how sales must be recorded. A retailer does not get to choose which of those apply. Compliance is assessed against the whole framework, and the framework is written down and publicly readable, which is why it is a more useful basis for trust than any story a business tells about itself.
A New Jersey retail license attaches to a specific licensed premises, not to a brand name or a website. That is why the entity, the number, and the address belong together: the license identifies One Green Leaf LLC as the licensee of record for retail at 95 N Lakeview Drive, and a customer verifying it should check all three as a set rather than any one of them alone. The same logic applies to every identifying detail published here. Entity name, license number, address, phone, email, and hours are the specifics worth comparing against any other place you find this business listed.
Adult-Use Versus Medical, and Why the Difference Matters at the Door
One Green Leaf is an adult-use, or recreational, dispensary. In practical terms, that means access is determined by age and identification. If you are 21 or older and you hold a valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID, you are eligible to shop. There is no medical card requirement, no physician certification, no state registry to join, and no qualifying condition to document. This is a common point of confusion for people who have not shopped in New Jersey before, and it is worth stating plainly: you do not need a medical card to buy here.
New Jersey eligibility is based on age and ID, not residency. A driver's license, state ID, passport, or other government-issued photo identification that establishes you are 21 or older is what matters, and where it was issued does not change your eligibility. Visitors from out of state are subject to precisely the same rules as New Jersey residents, including the same age verification, the same state-set transaction limits, and the same prohibition on consuming cannabis on the premises. For context on distance, Philadelphia is about 30 minutes away.
The medical and adult-use programs in New Jersey are distinct regulatory tracks with different rules governing eligibility, taxation, and purchase parameters. One Green Leaf operates on the adult-use track under license RE000846. Because of that, nothing on this site should be read as medical guidance, and staff at an adult-use retailer are not in a position to give it. The role of retail staff is to verify eligibility, explain what a product is and how it is categorized, point to what the label and lab testing state, and complete a compliant transaction. Anything beyond that belongs to a healthcare professional, not a retail counter.
One Green Leaf carries products across seven categories: flower, vapes, edibles, pre-rolls, concentrates, wellness, and drinks. Those are merchandising categories on the menu. They describe format and product type, and they are not claims about what any product will do for anyone. What a given item contains is stated on its state-compliant label and in the testing tied to its batch.
How State Mandated Lab Testing and Labeling Work
Cannabis sold through a licensed New Jersey adult-use retailer cannot reach the sales floor without passing testing at a state licensed independent laboratory. That independence is structural: the laboratory is separately licensed and is not the cultivator, the manufacturer, or the retailer, which means the entity certifying the product is not the entity whose revenue depends on the result. Product that fails a required test cannot be released for retail sale. This is the mechanism that most directly distinguishes the regulated market from the unregulated one, where nothing at all stands between a producer's claim and a consumer's purchase.
Testing under the state framework covers two broad questions. The first is potency, meaning the cannabinoid content of the batch, which is what determines the numbers printed on the label. The second is safety, meaning screening for contaminants that state rules require to be tested against defined action limits. Those screens exist because cannabis is an agricultural product that is processed, concentrated, and in many formats heated and inhaled, and each of those steps introduces a category of risk that testing is designed to catch before a consumer ever encounters it. The specific panels and thresholds are set by the state, not by any individual dispensary.
Testing attaches to a batch, not to a brand or a product name generally. Compliant packaging carries identifiers that tie the item in your hand back to a specific tested lot, and that traceability runs through the state's seed to sale tracking system, which follows regulated cannabis from cultivation through manufacturing, distribution, and retail sale. That chain is what makes a recall possible. If a problem is identified after product has moved, the tracking system is how affected units are located. Without it, a recall would be a press release rather than an action.
Labeling requirements exist for the same reason. New Jersey rules govern what must appear on a compliant package, including product identity and category, cannabinoid content, batch information, and required warnings. Adult-use packaging must also be child resistant. If you want to know what is in a particular item, read the package or ask staff to show you the labeling before you buy.
The Four Ways to Buy, and How Each One Works
One Green Leaf operates four purchasing paths: shopping in store, reserving online for pickup, using the drive-thru, and same-day delivery. The store is open every day from 9 AM to 9 PM at 95 N Lakeview Drive in Gibbsboro. All four paths run through the same licensed retail operation and the same compliance requirements. Whichever route you take, the transaction is subject to age verification, to the purchase limits the state sets for a single transaction, and to the same tracking and labeling rules described above. The convenience differs. The obligations do not.
Shopping in store gives you the most direct access to product information, because you can read a compliant label before you commit and ask staff to walk you through how a category is defined. Reserving online for pickup starts on the live menu, where you browse and select at your own pace, then collect at the store. The age requirement applies at pickup exactly as it applies at the counter, so bring valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID showing you are 21 or older. Availability of any specific item, on either path, is what the live menu shows at the moment you are ordering.
The drive-thru is a pickup path for customers who prefer not to leave their vehicle, and it carries the same age and ID requirement as every other path. Same-day delivery covers the South Jersey area, and whether your specific address is serviceable is confirmed at checkout on the live menu. This page does not publish a town or ZIP list, because coverage is determined at checkout rather than by a static page. Enter your address on the live menu and it will show you whether delivery is available.
Delivery carries one requirement worth planning around. Someone 21 or older with valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID has to be present to receive the order, because the same age eligibility that governs the front counter governs the handoff at your address. If that is not going to work at the time you want to order, shopping in store, reserving for pickup, and the drive-thru are the alternatives, and all four run under the same license and the same rules.
What to Bring, What to Expect, and What the Rules Require of You
Bring a valid, unexpired, government-issued photo ID that establishes you are 21 or older. That is the requirement, and it applies at the front door, at the pickup counter, at the drive-thru, and at delivery handoff. Expired identification does not satisfy it. The age requirement attaches to the transaction rather than to any relationship you have with the store, so bring ID even if you have shopped here before. Being asked again is the system working.
New Jersey sets a limit on how much cannabis may be purchased in a single transaction, and that limit is applied at the point of sale. It applies regardless of which of the four purchasing paths you use, because it attaches to the transaction rather than to the setting. If a specific limit matters to how you plan a purchase, ask at the store or check the state's current rules directly. The state, not a dispensary web page, is the authority on the number, and the number is the kind of thing that can be updated by rule.
Consumption is not permitted on the licensed premises. A New Jersey retail license authorizes sale, not on-site use, and that separation is written into how the license works. Product leaves in the state-compliant, child resistant packaging it was sold in, and how it is transported afterward is governed by New Jersey law, including the rules that apply to cannabis in a vehicle. Those rules apply to you as an individual regardless of where you bought the product, and they are worth knowing before you drive.
There are things staff at an adult-use retailer cannot do, and it is better to know them in advance than to be surprised. They cannot complete a sale to anyone who cannot produce qualifying identification. They cannot exceed the state transaction limit. They cannot offer medical or therapeutic guidance, because an adult-use license does not authorize it. And they cannot confirm that a specific item is in stock at a specific moment on the basis of anything other than the live menu, which reflects inventory as it actually stands.
Rewards, Standing Discounts, and How Pricing Information Is Handled
High Society Rewards is One Green Leaf's loyalty program. It is free to join, and it returns $3 to $5 off per reward increment depending on your tier, with tiers running from Lifted up to Higher and Cloud Nine. New members receive $5 off when they join rewards and opt into email or text. Program terms are set by current store policy, so verify current terms in store before you count on a particular outcome.
One Green Leaf also maintains standing discount categories. Industry, veterans, and first responders receive 20 percent. Teachers, students, seniors 65+, and New Jersey medical cardholders receive 15 percent. There is a $10 birthday reward. Required proof of eligibility, any exclusions, and whether these combine with each other or with rewards are set by current store policy, so verify current terms in store.
Prices, potency percentages, and in-stock claims do not appear on this page. Retail cannabis inventory turns over continuously, pricing moves, and cannabinoid content is measured per batch, so any figure fixed in static page copy is accurate at the moment of writing and progressively less accurate afterward. The live menu reflects the current state of inventory and pricing. The compliant label on the unit reflects what that batch actually tested at. Those are the authoritative sources.
What this page does state is the seven categories One Green Leaf carries, listed above. Those are merchandising categories, not claims that any particular product, brand, or strain is on the shelf right now, because that is a claim about a moving target. If a specific item matters to you, check the live menu before you travel, or call (856) 344-2879 during operating hours and ask. Both of those get you a current answer.
What You Can Hold One Green Leaf Accountable To
Accountability requires specifics that can be checked, so here are the ones that matter. The legal entity is One Green Leaf LLC. The New Jersey Cannabis Regulatory Commission license is RE000846. The address is 95 N Lakeview Drive, Gibbsboro, NJ 08026, Camden County, New Jersey. The phone number is (856) 344-2879 and the email address is hello@onegreenleafdispensary.com. Hours are every day, 9 AM to 9 PM. Each of those is a falsifiable statement. If any of them stops being true, it can be shown to be untrue, which is what makes stating them meaningful.
The license itself is independently verifiable. New Jersey publishes licensure information through the Cannabis Regulatory Commission, and a customer who wants to confirm that RE000846 is current and attached to this entity at this address can do that without involving the business at all. That is the correct relationship. A dispensary should not be the sole source of evidence that it is licensed, and publishing the number invites the check rather than asking you to skip it.
The regulatory framework also provides a path that does not run through the business. The Cannabis Regulatory Commission accepts complaints regarding licensed operators, and a customer who believes a licensed dispensary has failed a compliance obligation can raise it with the regulator directly. That is a meaningful backstop, because it means the business's obligations are enforceable by a party that has no commercial interest in the outcome. It is also the practical answer to the question of what recourse exists when a customer and a business disagree about whether a rule was followed.
For day to day issues, the first stop is the store. Call (856) 344-2879 during operating hours or email hello@onegreenleafdispensary.com with an order or product question. One Green Leaf also maintains presences on Instagram at @onegreen_leafnj, on Facebook, on TikTok at @one.green.leaf7, and on Weedmaps and Leafly. Name, address, phone, hours, and license number are the details to compare wherever you find the business listed, and if they ever fail to match, the store's own stated details and the state's license record are the ones to trust.