6 Point Flower Shop is the retail counter of 6 Point Cannabis, a minority-owned microbusiness that grows, processes and sells its own cannabis. The shop opened on October 31, 2025, at 56 Division Street, just off East Main Street and North Clinton Avenue, and local coverage called it downtown Rochester's first microbusiness dispensary. It operates under license OCM-MICR-24-000037, held by Finger Lakes Hydro LLC.

What a microbusiness license means here

New York's microbusiness license lets one small company cultivate, process and sell at retail, a farm-to-counter model the state created for small operators. 6 Point calls itself Rochester's only "seed-to-smoke" dispensary, and most of what is on its shelves comes from its own cultivation in Bloomfield, in Ontario County. The state classifies the business as minority-owned, and the company describes itself as a social and economic equity licensee.

Reporting from RochesterFirst named Craig Palmer and Ari Grossman as co-owners and Felix Harris as a co-founder. Harris said the team spent a long stretch waiting on the state while growing and paying bills before it could reach the market, and the company sold wholesale to other dispensaries before opening its own counter. The site credits the team with more than 50 years of combined cultivation experience and says it focuses on growing plants specifically for flower.

Inside the Bloomfield operation

The state's license table shows how the business is split. The retail premises are downtown, while a second premises under the same license, in Ontario County, is approved for cultivation, processing and distribution. The license is listed in the indoor microbusiness tier, and the processing side is classified as Type 1 - Extracting, which is the category that covers making concentrates. In plain terms, 6 Point grows indoors in Bloomfield, makes its own extracts there, and sells the finished products at its own Rochester counter. That setup is why the shop can sell hash rosin, rosin carts and gummies under the same name as its flower. The license was issued in April 2024 and renewed in spring 2026, according to the state table.

From wholesale brand to its own counter

Before the Division Street shop opened, 6 Point's flower was already circulating: RochesterFirst reported that the company spent about a year as a wholesale vendor to licensed dispensaries across the region. That history means some shoppers may recognize the 6 Point name from other stores' shelves. The difference at the Flower Shop is depth: the full strain list, the house gummies and the rosin products sit in one place, and staff work directly for the grower.

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The house menu, with prices

Because the shop sells mostly its own product, its online menu reads like a single-farm strain list. At the time of writing (October 2026), house flower included Arancio Loco, Fruit Plate, Gastopia, Krazy Runtz, Lemon Sorbet, Lilac Candy, Lollipops, Midas Touch, Peach Destiny, Pop Rockets and Spritzer, with listed THC ranging from about 21% to about 31%. A few prices we saw on the live menu:

  • 6 Point Hash Walker pre-rolls, 6-pack (3 g): $50
  • Hash rosin, "The Stink" (1 g): $70
  • House gummies (Focus, Comfortable Numb): $24 each
  • 6 Point Specials pre-rolls: from $10

The shop has also launched hash rosin 510 cartridges in four strains (Potty Mouth, Double Chem OG, Super Boof and GG4). Not everything is in-house: the menu also carried a disposable vape from Grass Roots Wellness, an East Rochester microbusiness. 6 Point posts certificates of analysis on its website, a useful habit for a single-source producer. For background on solventless products, see our guide to New York's best hash and rosin.

How to read a single-farm menu

When one company grows nearly everything on the shelf, comparison works differently. Instead of weighing brand against brand, you are comparing phenotypes and harvests from the same farm. Use the certificates of analysis the company posts online to check cannabinoid and terpene results, note that listed THC on the house flower ranged from roughly 21% to 31% when we checked, and ask staff which harvest each jar came from. If you want flavor over raw potency, ask about terpene totals rather than the THC figure.

Events, art and parking

6 Point runs more programming than most Rochester shops. Its happenings page has featured a Puff N Paint night in the store, a Buffalo Bills-themed glass collection by local artist Geoff Platt, and an upcoming Afroman performance with a cannabis farmers market at Lincoln Hill Farms on Saturday, Nov. 7, for ages 21 and up. Downtown parking can be a hassle, so the shop points out that free, secure parking is available directly across the street.

Hours and address details

The shop's site lists Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., and the state record adds Sunday 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; call (585) 601-0010 before a Sunday visit. One wrinkle for anyone checking the state's verification tool: OCM lists the retail premises as 190-194 East Main Street, while the shop uses its Division Street entrance address. RochesterFirst places the store in the historic Glenny building.

Downtown hours compared

Using hours filed with the state: 6 Point runs 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Flynnstoned on State Street stays open later, until 9 p.m. on weekdays and 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. ROC Dispensary in Henrietta, the closest comparable single-source shop, is open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day, and Grass Roots Wellness in East Rochester files 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. hours all week. For a weeknight stop after 8 p.m., you will need a different downtown store; for a craft-focused Saturday afternoon, 6 Point's schedule is plenty.

How it compares downtown

  • Flynnstoned Cannabis Company at 125 State Street carries a broad multi-brand menu.
  • ROC Dispensary and Hydroponics in Henrietta is the closest comparable model: a microbusiness that sells only its own crop.
  • Grass Roots Wellness in East Rochester is another local microbusiness whose products show up on 6 Point's shelves.

Why single-source shops are worth seeking out is the subject of our craft cannabis explainer, and the city's other licensed stores are ranked in Best Dispensaries in Rochester, NY.

Best for craft-minded shoppers

6 Point Flower Shop suits flower and rosin shoppers who want to know exactly who grew their cannabis, people who like events and local art with their shopping, and anyone who wants to support a minority-owned producer. Brand hunters looking for a wide range of names will find more variety elsewhere. Track Rochester-area promotions on our deals page; the newest 6 Point strain drops are posted on its official site.