The Czech Republic has taken another step in its long process of cannabis policy reform. As of 1st of January 2026, the country has legalized the home growing of up to three cannabis plants for personal use. This measure reinforces its profile as one of the most open regulatory frameworks in Europe, although it is still far from a fully regulated market. The change does not imply full decriminalization, but it does redefine which practices are no longer subject to penalties and which remain under criminal control. In a continent where the debate is progressing unevenly, the Czech decision once again raises questions about the boundaries between personal use, state control, and criminalization. Home Cultivation and Possession: What’s Legal as of 2026 As of January 1, people over the age of 21 can grow up to three cannabis plants for personal use, whether indoors, in greenhouses, or outdoors, as long as there is no commercial intent. While weed possession has been decriminalized since 2010—meaning you weren’t imprisoned for carrying small amounts, although fines or other administrative consequences were still possible—there were no clearly defined thresholds in the country to prevent ambiguity in enforcement. Today, the law clearly establishes the permitted possession limits,... The post Home Growing of Cannabis Is Now Legal in Czechia. What You Need to Know appeared first on Prague Morning .