Also found inside a metal tobacco box underneath Crawford's bed were 13 cannabis tinnies, each containing about 2gm of the drug, the court was told.
Crawford admitted to police that she had sold tinnies for $20 cash and often the customers came around to her home.
Crawford's lawyer Amy Baker said her client, who had her baby seven weeks ago, was a first-time offender before the courts and had only began dealing due to her limited financial means.
Crawford had made a frank admission to police, was willing to undertake alcohol and drug counselling, and her partner had since moved out of the property, she said.
Ms Baker urged the judge to adopt the recommended sentence of community detention and supervision.
Judge Harding told Crawford that those who become involved in drug dealing usually went to jail but on this occasion he was prepared to step back from that sentence.
"This court and the community will simply not tolerate people making money from drugs, because it brings misery to others," the judge said.