The man was subsequently arrested and is due to appear in court on Tuesday, October 23, facing charges of possession of psychoactive substances for supply and possession of cannabis as well as driving offences.
Senior Sergeant Steve Nicoll said it's likely that the synthetic cannabis would have ended up causing significant harm in the community.
"This action demonstrates that police will continue to take offending of this nature extremely seriously and will not hesitate to bring people before the courts," he said.
"We want the public to know we are working hard to stop the spread of this harmful drug."
Police urged those using synthetic drugs to stop immediately and contact their GP or the Alcohol Drug Helpline for assistance.
The also asked members of our community who may think someone has taken synthetic drugs to call 111 immediately and seek medical assistance for them."
You can report anyone suspected of making or supplying synthetic drugs to your local police station or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.