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A person relaxing at home with a warm drink

Responsible Use

White Birch Post is committed to safe, informed use of tobacco and nicotine products.

Know Before You Go

You must be 19 years of age or older to purchase tobacco and nicotine products in Ontario. Our delivery drivers verify valid government-issued photo ID at the door before handing over any order.

19+Minimum legal age
in Ontario
  • Nicotine is highly addictive. Regular use of any nicotine product can lead to dependence, and stopping can produce withdrawal symptoms.
  • Different products deliver nicotine at very different rates — cigarettes in seconds, cigars and loose leaf more gradually. Read the strength on the package and start low if you're new to a category.
  • Tobacco can be fatally toxic to children and pets if swallowed, even in small amounts. Store everything out of reach and in its original packaging.
  • Smoking near others exposes them to secondhand smoke. Smoke outside or in well-ventilated areas, away from children and pregnant people.
  • If you want to quit, free, confidential support is available 24/7 from the Smokers' Helpline at 1-877-513-5333.
Delivery driver checking ID at the door
19+ age restriction

Nicotine Awareness

Nicotine is addictive, and tobacco products deliver it at very different rates. A cigarette puts nicotine into your bloodstream within seconds; a cigar or a pipe of loose leaf delivers it far more gradually, and how deeply you inhale changes the dose again. Strength varies widely within a category too — read the label on the package and start light if you're trying a new product or coming back after a break.

Seconds
to minutes
How fast nicotine
reaches you
Read
the label
Check strength
on every package
A precise measurement — nicotine strengths are listed in milligrams
A clock representing how quickly nicotine reaches the bloodstream
Smoking outside, away from others

Smoke Safely

Always extinguish cigarettes and cigars completely before disposing — most home fires caused by smoking start in living-room furniture and bedding. Use a stable ashtray, never smoke in bed or while drowsy, and keep open flames away from dry vegetation. If you smoke at home, ensure good ventilation and avoid smoking around children, pregnant people, or anyone with respiratory conditions. Outside is almost always the safer choice.

Storage & Safety

Always store tobacco and nicotine products in a secure location that is out of reach of children and pets. Tobacco is especially dangerous if swallowed — small amounts can be fatal to a child or pet. Keep products in their original packaging whenever possible: the packaging carries health warnings, tax stamps, and freshness information. Loose-leaf and cigars are best kept in a cool, dry place to prevent mold.

Health & Quitting

Long-term tobacco and nicotine use is linked to cancer, heart disease, lung disease, and other serious conditions. If you find yourself using more than intended, or struggling without it, you may be developing nicotine dependence. Quitting is possible — most people who quit successfully needed multiple attempts. Talk to your doctor about cessation aids like nicotine replacement therapy (gum, patches, lozenges) or prescription medications that can help.

If you experience chest pain, severe shortness of breath, or other emergency symptoms, call 911 immediately.

Resources

If you have questions about tobacco use, health effects, or quitting, the following resources are available to you: