Gardaí are advising parents to have a conversation with their children about them.
Midlands parents are being reminded to watch out for cannabis-infused jellies, which children may accidentally eat.
The sweets contain THC, which is illegal under Irish law.
It can lead to intoxication and illness and parents should seek medical attention immediately if they become aware a child has eaten the sweets.
Sergeant Graham Kavanagh is the Laois/Offaly Crime Prevention Officer - he says parents need to have the conversation with their children:
Two Westmeath Chefs Win Culinary Competition
IFA Call For Stronger Farmer Supports Among Fuel Crisis
Laois High Nelly Club Members Take On 135km Charity Cycle This Saturday
Laois Woman Prosecuted Under Wildlife Act
Midlands Hospital Launches Patient Focused Wellbeing Initiative
Offaly Man Launches Innovative Bracelet To Ease Menopause Symptoms
91 Year Old Leads Peace Protest Walk Through Laois
IFA Refuses To Endorse Fuel Price Protests
New Partnership Effort Launched For Seriously Ill Children's Non-Medical Costs
The US Are Not Achieving Their Goals - Former Army Ranger
"There Will Be Penalties" - Taoiseach Slams Fuel Protestors
Unions Call For Urgent Reset As Schools Face ‘Unrealistic’ Expectations
Site Of Leprino Cheese In Laois Goes On Sale For €12m
Photos: Mount Temple Fundraiser
Third Day Of Nationwide Fuel Price Protests Set For Thursday
Electric Picnic Organisers Apply For 2026 Festival Licence In Laois
Kanye West Seeks Dialogue With Jewish Community After UK Ban
NASA Artemis II Mission Begins Journey Back To Earth
Young Boy With Westmeath Links To be Laid To Rest After UK Road Accident