He also had electronic scales, drug utensils, $3564.60 in cash and a canister containing morphine pills.
His offending did not end once he was arrested.
While being interviewed at the police station, he attempted to flee. He was pursued and apprehended within the station.
During a search of his property the next morning, police found a further 284g of cannabis and $35,000 cash in a safe.
Ledgerwood told police he sold the cannabis to provide for his infant son, and that he had the Taser for his protection.
Judge Phillips said Ledgerwood had used texting and social media to organise transactions, and then used Lime scooters to deliver products around the city, focusing primarily on the student area.
Ledgerwood had previous cannabis convictions, which were aggravating factors, he said.
After initially declining a sentencing indication given in January, Ledgerwood yesterday accepted it.
From a starting point of four years in prison, he was given a 20 per cent discount for his background and 20 per cent for his guilty plea.
The end result was a sentence of two years, five months in prison.