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BlueJayWay
What do I do with my 3x 2 lb plants? That's 47 more ounces than one can legally have. Even being allowed to grow one plant will destine 90% of growers to exceed their one ounce limit.
Legal herb in Washington~
Kind of a free for all at the moment.....yet so strange that I can just answer the door and allow a pillow of smoke to waft straight into the nostrils of any random roving swine.....and be holding the bong without worry.
So if you fly from Denver to Seattle you can carry an ounce???
...hence one of the many hypocrisies of the laws. Time will tell...Probably not, when crossing state lines that becomes federal jurisdiction...
Legal herb in Washington~
Kind of a free for all at the moment.....yet so strange that I can just answer the door and allow a pillow of smoke to waft straight into the nostrils of any random roving swine.....and be holding the bong without worry.
So if you fly from Denver to Seattle you can carry an ounce???
True victory or not at least CO will not be locking up anyone over 21 for enjoying a little ganja anymore. Baby steps maybe...but moving in the right direction...a 1000 miles to go but the journey has begun.
What do I do with my 3x 2 lb plants? That's 47 more ounces than one can legally have. Even being allowed to grow one plant will destine 90% of growers to exceed their one ounce limit.
As it stands in CO every single person has the right to grow 6 plants indoors in a locked room with no cert process at all. You can gow what you want how you want (minus the sun).
Commercially the fight is no doubt on.
If Measure 80 had passed then the state of Oregon would now be in the cannabis business and would issue grow permits with the caveat that all production other than personal use, would have to go through this commission. The commission would fall under the executive branch, i.e. Oregon's governor, and then the discussion would turn to which agency would this commission fall under?Oregon's Measure 80 would have allowed private manufacturing, possession and use of marijuana.
The measure also would have set up an Oregon Cannabis Commission that would license, sell and tax marijuana through a network of state-run stores, much like liquor is sold in the state.
I'd call that a toss up, leaning in our favor. In CO & WA, the margin was 8 & 10% (respectively). It's not a landslide by any means, but it's considerably more decisive than most presidential elections, and the math geeks who tell the politicians what to think bear those sorts of figures in mind.Alright guys...
How do you see this affecting organic living soil gardening and cannabis.....
Will access to equipment,amendments,and plant type be governed by authorities...
At least in CO, I believe this is a definite 'no'. What we saw with the über-regulation of our MMJ industry out here is:In other words after the initial licensing is underway,will patients be limited to certain 'brands'......will freedom of personal choice be compromised when it comes to what you can grow and/or have access to in relation to the actual quality of the medicine?
The dream!! At least in CO, probably not - Colorado Certified Organic is just a local office of USDA Certified Organic (as far as I can tell, and I'm sure I butchered those agency names), and that means the Feds are in the mix, and they will surely nix. (At least right now)Will organic gardeners be allowed some form of organic certification?
Will cannabis finally be treated like ANY other plant crop on earth?
Just some of the questions in relation to how this directly affects the way we grow with ROLS and quality of product as far as a 'legal' and compliant cannabis supplier goes.
I'd call that a toss up, leaning in our favor. In CO & WA, the margin was 8 & 10% (respectively). It's not a landslide by any means, but it's considerably more decisive than most presidential elections, and the math geeks who tell the politicians what to think bear those sorts of figures in mind.
At least in CO, I believe this is a definite 'no'. What we saw with the über-regulation of our MMJ industry out here is:
1. Legislators are WAY more concerned with things like out of state investors, licensing, and in general large commercial operations. The home grower is generally below the radar of further legislation.
2. Legislators generally realized that we knew what we were doing and that they didn't have the time or inclination to get half a clue as far as the technical aspects of cultivation. That said, they may become intensely interested in the finances of giant grow stores.
The dream!! At least in CO, probably not - Colorado Certified Organic is just a local office of USDA Certified Organic (as far as I can tell, and I'm sure I butchered those agency names), and that means the Feds are in the mix, and they will surely nix. (At least right now)
I think there will be a fad in home growing that could taper off as quickly as 8 weeks of veg and 9.5 weeks of flower in many cases. I think what would sustain this sort of fad would be education and media about weed (and cultivation) aimed at an older, less 'hip' audience than the typical.
This is where I think ROLS (which I have a habit of calling EHO [egghead organics]) stands to make an impact - the 'face' of cannabis culture right now is rebellious, adolescent, and, well, targeted at males 16-25. This entire thread - the info, the attitudes, etc. - is the polar opposite and I think this Tao of cannabis has the potential to really become the predominant face of the culture as it merges into the mainstream.
Along with the cultivation of industrial hemp (which I believe will completely eclipse recreational pot in impact on every arena), I think this wiser, smarter canna culture can truly make this plant the healing of the nations.
(End legal hash rant)