Open until 10pm with free parking, we make it easy to plan a laid-back and responsible late-night visit in Salem. Whether you're swinging by after work, winding down from a night out, or just prefer shopping under the stars, Starbird is here to make your evening run smooth. No circling for a spot, no rushing to beat the clock, just easy access, good vibes, and everything you need to end your night on a high note.

Curious about what gives certain cannabis strains that sharp, forest-fresh aroma? Meet pinene , one of the most common terpenes found among flora. Known for its signature pine scent and unique effects, pinene plays a major role in how different strains smell, taste, and make you feel. From boosting alertness to easing inflammation, this terpene does more than just smell good ,it works hard too.

Since 2016, citizens of Massachusetts have been eager to have on-site cannabis consumption become a reality. It’s been a long wait, and its not necessarily over. The good news? The Cannabis Control Commission recently released the regulations for the much anticipated Social Consumption Licenses. Although some logistics still need to be ironed out, we should be seeing weed lounges in Massachusetts within the next year or so. Read more to learn all about this exciting stoner news!

Stumped on what to get your best bud for the holidays? At Starbird, we have options for those on a tight budget and folks aiming to truly impress. Whether you’re shopping for a casual toker, a concentrate connoisseur, or someone who just loves a good edible, we’ve curated a variety of cannabis gifts that are fun, functional, and festive. From stocking stuffers to show-stoppers, our guide will help you find the perfect way to spread some holiday cheer, one puff at a time.

A coordinated effort is currently underway in Massachusetts to repeal recreational cannabis laws, led by the Coalition for a Healthy Massachusetts. The initiative aims to shut down the state's adult-use market, potentially leading to the closure of dispensaries, the loss of over 27,000 jobs, and the end of legal home growing. Despite reports of misleading signature collection, the proposal could move to the November 2026 ballot if enough valid signatures are certified by the Secretary of State. Local advocates and business associations are actively fighting the repeal, emphasizing that 65% of residents still support the original 2016 decision to legalize.