-
ICMag with help from Landrace Warden and The Vault is running a NEW contest in November! You can check it here. Prizes are seeds & forum premium access. Come join in!
Prices in Maine
- Thread starter Nadicus_Maximus
- Start date
Fixer
Active member
Thanks, I hadn't really thought about doing that.
Just sugar leaves and bits of bud.
I think you're right BlackBart!
p0opstlnksal0t
Active member
Looks like the new low is about 25-28 for high quality indoors now
p0opstlnksal0t
Active member
Feds link raid on Maine marijuana businessman to drug trafficking in court documents
by Lori Valigra
Tuesday, July 28th 2020
AA
<p>Maine State Police officers load marijuana plants Tuesday afternoon into a shipping container on a truck behind the Narrow Gauge Distributors building at 374 High St. in Farmington. (Daryn Slover/Sun Journal){/p}{/p}
(BDN) -- The U.S. attorney’s office in Maine has filed notices in federal court to seize 12 properties related to the raid on a well-known marijuana distributor in the Farmington area last week, alleging they facilitated drug trafficking.
The complaints, dated July 23, filed in U.S. District Court and obtained from the Franklin County Registry of Deeds, came two days after federal and state law enforcement officials raided Narrow Gauge Distributors, a marijuana company in Farmington owned by Lucas Sirois of Rangeley.
Marijuana plants removed from Maine business amid probe
The civil forfeiture actions list properties possibly owned by Sirois or family members, Spruce Valley LLC and Front Street Investments. Six of the properties are in Farmington, two in Rangeley, two in Industry, one in Avon and one in Carrabassett Valley.
No charges or arrests have been made in the case and exact nature of the raid, which involved the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Agency, has not been disclosed.
Among the properties named in the complaint are 374 High St. and 407 Wilton Road in Farmington, which officials raided last week. The first property is the site of Narrow Gauge Distributors, which is “the largest cannabis distribution company in Maine,” according to its website. The latter is The Homegrown Connection, a garden store that has long been owned by Sirois.
The complaints allege that the property and or its proceeds can be forfeited because it “facilitated drug trafficking in violation of the Controlled Substances Act.” That act allows any real or personal property involved in a money laundering transaction to be forfeited, the complaint said.
by Lori Valigra
Tuesday, July 28th 2020
AA
<p>Maine State Police officers load marijuana plants Tuesday afternoon into a shipping container on a truck behind the Narrow Gauge Distributors building at 374 High St. in Farmington. (Daryn Slover/Sun Journal){/p}{/p}
(BDN) -- The U.S. attorney’s office in Maine has filed notices in federal court to seize 12 properties related to the raid on a well-known marijuana distributor in the Farmington area last week, alleging they facilitated drug trafficking.
The complaints, dated July 23, filed in U.S. District Court and obtained from the Franklin County Registry of Deeds, came two days after federal and state law enforcement officials raided Narrow Gauge Distributors, a marijuana company in Farmington owned by Lucas Sirois of Rangeley.
Marijuana plants removed from Maine business amid probe
The civil forfeiture actions list properties possibly owned by Sirois or family members, Spruce Valley LLC and Front Street Investments. Six of the properties are in Farmington, two in Rangeley, two in Industry, one in Avon and one in Carrabassett Valley.
No charges or arrests have been made in the case and exact nature of the raid, which involved the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Agency, has not been disclosed.
Among the properties named in the complaint are 374 High St. and 407 Wilton Road in Farmington, which officials raided last week. The first property is the site of Narrow Gauge Distributors, which is “the largest cannabis distribution company in Maine,” according to its website. The latter is The Homegrown Connection, a garden store that has long been owned by Sirois.
The complaints allege that the property and or its proceeds can be forfeited because it “facilitated drug trafficking in violation of the Controlled Substances Act.” That act allows any real or personal property involved in a money laundering transaction to be forfeited, the complaint said.
Cliffangered
New member
to buy good hash no light
to buy good hash no light
Volevo sapere dove acquistare buon hash no light, per favore, e se me lo vendi tu a me sta' anche bene.
I wanted to know where to buy good hash no light, please, and if you sell it to me, it's fine too
to buy good hash no light
Volevo sapere dove acquistare buon hash no light, per favore, e se me lo vendi tu a me sta' anche bene.
I wanted to know where to buy good hash no light, please, and if you sell it to me, it's fine too
That seems really low or a great deal
People been getting 28 and higher for indoor and it’s been moving fast.
People been getting 28 and higher for indoor and it’s been moving fast.
p0opstlnksal0t
Active member
28 is what I'm seeing for top indoor.
Crap indoor is around 2k-2.5k
Good outs is 1.5k and deps is 1.8k
Crap outs is 1k or less
Crap indoor is around 2k-2.5k
Good outs is 1.5k and deps is 1.8k
Crap outs is 1k or less
p0opstlnksal0t
Active member
That seems to still be the going rate here in southern maine seancoast near the nh border. 15 for good outs 28 for good ins
p0opstlnksal0t
Active member
300-400/oz
p0opstlnksal0t
Active member
Latest posts
-
-
-
-
-
first post ! some huncho from sour genetics . Head banger pheno.
- Latest: bowserbenji
Latest posts
-
-
-
-
-
first post ! some huncho from sour genetics . Head banger pheno.
- Latest: bowserbenji
