Are you sure it's not more than 12? I just read that and what I saw was 12 or more, I thought anyway. I guess if you're growing your own meds they don't want you to be good at it? Possession limits differ greatly for those growing their own and those growing for one patient.
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OregonBorn
Active member
It says "12 or more" in the MEDICAL MARIJUANA INFORMATION BULLETIN 2017-08, dated Oct. 5, 2017, Subject: Plant Limit Changes and Grow Site Inspections. The bulletin that I have is from the OHA and it specifically states that: OMMP is conducting inspections of grow sites that were allowed 12 or more mature plants
It is a locked PDF file and I cannot cut and paste it here.
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OregonBorn
Active member
Here is the new [FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]MEDICAL MARIJUANA INFORMATION BULLETIN 2017-08 [/FONT]letter that I am referring to. It is a downloadable PDF online at the Oregon dot gov site.
https://www.oregon.gov%2Foha%2FPH%2FDISEASESCONDITIONS%2FCHRONICDISEASE%2FMEDICALMARIJUANAPROGRAM%2FDocuments%2FPlant%2520Limits%2520Changes%25202017.pdf
https://www.oregon.gov%2Foha%2FPH%2FDISEASESCONDITIONS%2FCHRONICDISEASE%2FMEDICALMARIJUANAPROGRAM%2FDocuments%2FPlant%2520Limits%2520Changes%25202017.pdf
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PDX Dopesmoker
Active member
I put my first crop of outdoor in jars and test smoked some yesterday. Great results so far this summer even though mites probably cost me 25% - 50% of my weight. Tasty stuff. 
Thank you OregonBorn, good info.
Rob, Organocide 3 in 1 garden spray greatly helped with Russet Mites. 2 of 3 groups received Organocide, didn't do the 3rd because the first two smelled like fish afterwards. 3 weeks later no sign of mite pressure, fish smell or rot on the two groups. Also used insect frass from a pigeon coup and aspirin dissolved in water 325 mg per gal all three groups. The 3rd group only got the frass and aspirin. 3rd group showing mite pressure and some bud rot. All three in organics, no chems. Diatomaceous Earth was used on all three groups earlier in season. Rains are doing a great job washing that off right now.
Rob, Organocide 3 in 1 garden spray greatly helped with Russet Mites. 2 of 3 groups received Organocide, didn't do the 3rd because the first two smelled like fish afterwards. 3 weeks later no sign of mite pressure, fish smell or rot on the two groups. Also used insect frass from a pigeon coup and aspirin dissolved in water 325 mg per gal all three groups. The 3rd group only got the frass and aspirin. 3rd group showing mite pressure and some bud rot. All three in organics, no chems. Diatomaceous Earth was used on all three groups earlier in season. Rains are doing a great job washing that off right now.
R
Robrites
2 to 6 inches of rain in store as 'atmospheric river' moves over NW
2 to 6 inches of rain in store as 'atmospheric river' moves over NW
An atmospheric "river" over the Pacific Northwest is expected to dump heavy rain and snow over the region in the coming days.
The weather pattern brought gusty winds and broke daily rainfall records in Seattle on Wednesday before it moved into western Oregon on Wednesday night, the National Weather Service said.
Over the next several days, storms are expected to dump up to 2 inches of rain in Portland and 3 to 6 inches of rain on higher terrain in southwest Washington and northwest Oregon.
An atmospheric river is the name meteorologists have given a slow-moving concentrated channel of moisture in the air, said National Weather Service meteorologist Paul Tolleson.
Rivers typically produce heavy downpours and are responsible for as much as half of the West Coast's precipitation between October and April.
Two atmospheric rivers will move over Oregon, the first on Thursday and the second arriving over the weekend, Tolleson said.
As much as three-quarters of an inch of rain is expected to fall Thursday in the Portland area.
The storm will bring more rain to other parts the state, Tolleson said. Through Thursday, from 2 to 4 inches are expected to fall in the Cascades and at the Oregon coast. In the Willamette Valley, up to 1.25 inches are expected.
And that's just the beginning.
The second atmospheric river will be stronger than the first and will bring more rain beginning Saturday, Tolleson said.
"It looks like it's going to be a pretty big rain event for the weekend," he said.
Up to 2 inches of rain are expected in Portland over the weekend. In the Willamette Valley, from .75 to 1.5 inches could fall. High elevations in southwest Washington and northwest Oregon will be hit the hardest, with meteorologists predicting up to 6 inches this weekend.
The heavy rainfall could trigger landslides and debris flows in burn scars from earlier wildfires.
The Chetco Bar fire burn area in southern Oregon is under flood watch Thursday.
Landslides are also possible in the Eagle Creek fire area in the Columbia River Gorge and the Whitewater fire area in the Cascades, the weather service said.
Despite the storms, meteorologists don't anticipate any major flooding. Smaller rivers and creeks may see some minor flooding, the weather service said, particularly in areas where storm drains may be blocked.
Still, Tolleson said, Oregonians should brace themselves for a wet weekend ahead.
"Everybody's going to see a lot of rain," he said.
2 to 6 inches of rain in store as 'atmospheric river' moves over NW
An atmospheric "river" over the Pacific Northwest is expected to dump heavy rain and snow over the region in the coming days.
The weather pattern brought gusty winds and broke daily rainfall records in Seattle on Wednesday before it moved into western Oregon on Wednesday night, the National Weather Service said.
Over the next several days, storms are expected to dump up to 2 inches of rain in Portland and 3 to 6 inches of rain on higher terrain in southwest Washington and northwest Oregon.
An atmospheric river is the name meteorologists have given a slow-moving concentrated channel of moisture in the air, said National Weather Service meteorologist Paul Tolleson.
Rivers typically produce heavy downpours and are responsible for as much as half of the West Coast's precipitation between October and April.
Two atmospheric rivers will move over Oregon, the first on Thursday and the second arriving over the weekend, Tolleson said.
As much as three-quarters of an inch of rain is expected to fall Thursday in the Portland area.
The storm will bring more rain to other parts the state, Tolleson said. Through Thursday, from 2 to 4 inches are expected to fall in the Cascades and at the Oregon coast. In the Willamette Valley, up to 1.25 inches are expected.
And that's just the beginning.
The second atmospheric river will be stronger than the first and will bring more rain beginning Saturday, Tolleson said.
"It looks like it's going to be a pretty big rain event for the weekend," he said.
Up to 2 inches of rain are expected in Portland over the weekend. In the Willamette Valley, from .75 to 1.5 inches could fall. High elevations in southwest Washington and northwest Oregon will be hit the hardest, with meteorologists predicting up to 6 inches this weekend.
The heavy rainfall could trigger landslides and debris flows in burn scars from earlier wildfires.
The Chetco Bar fire burn area in southern Oregon is under flood watch Thursday.
Landslides are also possible in the Eagle Creek fire area in the Columbia River Gorge and the Whitewater fire area in the Cascades, the weather service said.
Despite the storms, meteorologists don't anticipate any major flooding. Smaller rivers and creeks may see some minor flooding, the weather service said, particularly in areas where storm drains may be blocked.
Still, Tolleson said, Oregonians should brace themselves for a wet weekend ahead.
"Everybody's going to see a lot of rain," he said.
I started pulling tonight, was going to try to ride out the rains as it looked dry 'til end of the month. Seeing some minor rot from cats I think? I do a wash with 3 buckets. First two are warm to hot, last is cold. First bucket has 1 C lemon juice 1/2 C baking soda and 1 C hydrogen peroxide. #2&3 are plain water. The scum that floats on top is worth getting rid of. I used DE for the Russet Mites and have to rinse it off anyway. The rot shows itself well after the dunk. While it's dripping I inspect and cut the rot out. My Organic soil seems to have run out of gas at the end. Last year I had better soil. Maybe get it dialed next year lol. Hope you all had a great year.
socioecologist
Member
We cut all of our CBG plants Wednesday. 18 hour day with our crew, but it all came in before the rain hit early Thursday morning. The boneyard that used to be a grow yard...
OregonBorn
Active member
Interesting. I moved my last 3 plants indoors from the GH last week to finish under lights. I grow in movable tubs. Some rot had to be cut out of those and my harvests earlier on. I experimented with one landrace strain this year that bloomed from July to September, and it was curing before the first rains hit, and there was no rot. Seems that we need that type of genetics to grow here now. Early bloom, early finish, beat the rain and botrytis.
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R
Robrites
I did an insurance hack this morning....
I did an insurance hack this morning....
I did an insurance hack this morning....
OregonBorn
Active member
My brother got 5 inches of rain from this latest storm series in west Hillsboro. I got about 2.5 inches here in the Cascade foothills. The Coast Range is wringing out the clouds. Of course my power also went out yesterday.
OregonBorn
Active member
The OLCC is getting tough.
OLCC Commissioners Ratify Stipulated Settlements
on Recreational Marijuana Licenses
Black Bottle Cannabis Co.; will pay a fine of $7,260 or serve a 44-day recreational marijuana producer license suspension for three violations. The first violation is for failing to enter data into the cannabis tracking system (CTS) in a manner that failed to fully and transparently account for all inventory tracking activities. The second violation is for failing to give or make video surveillance and recordings available immediately upon request to the Commission. The third violation is for failing to ensure that during all hours when the licensee was not operating, all usable marijuana and marijuana products were kept in a locked, enclosed and secure area within the licensed premises. Licensee is Black Bottle Loffland, LLC.; Bigsby Cannabis Inc. and Black Bottle Holdings, Inc., members.
October 26, 2017
on Recreational Marijuana Licenses
PORTLAND, Ore. – At its monthly meeting October 26, 2017, the Commissioners of the Oregon Liquor Control Commission ratified the following fines and recreational marijuana license suspensions based on stipulated settlement:
NW Compassion Medical Center, 1970 NE 238th Drive, Wood Village; will pay a fine of $2,640 or serve a 16-day recreational marijuana retail license suspension for two violations. The first violation is for retaining in its inventory marijuana items transferred beyond the date allowed under the provisions of transferring Medical Marijuana Dispensary Inventory. The second violation is for failing to reconcile the transferred marijuana items, specified in the first violation, in the Cannabis Tracking System (CTS). Licensee is NW Compassion Center, Inc.; Aaron Michaelsen, corporate principal.
Blue Sky of Portland/Medigreen, 729 SE Powell Blvd., Portland; will pay a fine of $10,725 or serve a 65-day recreational marijuana retail license suspension for three violations. The first violation is for subleasing a portion of its’ licensed premises. The second violation is for allowing medical marijuana items to be produced, processed, stored, sold and/or transported to or on the licensed premises. The third violation is for discounting marijuana items in conjunction with the retail sale of other marijuana items. Licensee is MTO Holdings, Inc.; Luay Tomeka, corporate principal.
Cura CS; will pay a fine of $1,155 or serve a 7-day recreational marijuana processor license suspension for one violation. The violation is for a failure to use the Cannabis Tracking System (CTS) and not generating a printed transport manifest that accompanied the transport of marijuana items. Licensee is Cura CS, LLC.; Terwilliger Partners, LLC, managing member.
Cura CS; will pay a fine of $2,310 or serve a 14-day recreational marijuana wholesaler license suspension for two violations. The first violation is for allowing an unauthorized person to use a Cannabis Tracking System (CTS) log-on and/or password belonging to the licensee, licensee’s employees or representatives. The second violation is for a failure to use the Cannabis Tracking System (CTS) and not generating a printed transport manifest that accompanied the transport of marijuana items. Licensee is Cura CS, LLC.; Terwilliger Partners, LLC, managing member.
I went to the OLCC workshop recently. Greatly recommend it. Also if a mistake happens and you say "I wish you covered that in the workshop"... expect some leniency.
Subleasing licensed property? Wow. Real smart. I wonder if Jack Daniels will lease me a few tanks so I can make hooch inside their premises? Holy shit come on guys!
Obviously some of the above was a result of stupidity. But those genuine mistakes are a shame. Suspensions must "hurt".
Subleasing licensed property? Wow. Real smart. I wonder if Jack Daniels will lease me a few tanks so I can make hooch inside their premises? Holy shit come on guys!
Obviously some of the above was a result of stupidity. But those genuine mistakes are a shame. Suspensions must "hurt".
PDX Dopesmoker
Active member
Did it say what was OLCC boss Steve Mark's penalty was for his DUII arrests or for committing perjury in front of the state legislature? Did his former partner in crime prevention Rob Patridge pay up on that six figure sexual harassment settlement against him yet?
Inquiring minds want to know
OregonBorn
Active member
I do not keep up with the political corruption in Portland or in Oregon politics. Life is too short for wading through that level of complexity.
OregonBorn
Active member
And speaking of complexity, I get headaches trying to figure out if I comply with all the OHA/OMMP and OLCC laws or not. These are the temporary rules in effect for the rest of this year.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]MEDICAL MARIJUANA INFORMATION BULLETIN 2017-09[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Subject: Temporary Rule Waiving Replacement Card Fee and Grow Site Fee for OMMP Registrants Affected by HB 2198[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]The Oregon Medical Marijuana Program (OMMP) has adopted a temporary rule that will waive the replacement card fee and the $200 grow site fee until January 1, 2018. The fee waiver will only apply to a patient who was growing for themselves or a caregiver growing for a patient that is affected by the 2017 legislative session.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]
HB 2198 which was passed in the 2017 Legislative session and was effective upon passage, made changes to plant limits allowed at grow sites. A summary of those changes can be found in Informational Bulletin 2017-08 issued October 5, 2017. Locations that are not zoned residential and in city limits and grandfathered grow sites which were located at a patient’s residence and where the patient was growing for themselves were suddenly out of compliance with plant limits. The program is wanting to waive the change fee and grow site fee until January 1, 2018 to allow patients to make necessary changes to their registration.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]
The temporary rule language may be found on the OMMP rules webpage.[/FONT]
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]MEDICAL MARIJUANA INFORMATION BULLETIN 2017-09[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Subject: Temporary Rule Waiving Replacement Card Fee and Grow Site Fee for OMMP Registrants Affected by HB 2198[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]The Oregon Medical Marijuana Program (OMMP) has adopted a temporary rule that will waive the replacement card fee and the $200 grow site fee until January 1, 2018. The fee waiver will only apply to a patient who was growing for themselves or a caregiver growing for a patient that is affected by the 2017 legislative session.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]
HB 2198 which was passed in the 2017 Legislative session and was effective upon passage, made changes to plant limits allowed at grow sites. A summary of those changes can be found in Informational Bulletin 2017-08 issued October 5, 2017. Locations that are not zoned residential and in city limits and grandfathered grow sites which were located at a patient’s residence and where the patient was growing for themselves were suddenly out of compliance with plant limits. The program is wanting to waive the change fee and grow site fee until January 1, 2018 to allow patients to make necessary changes to their registration.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]
The temporary rule language may be found on the OMMP rules webpage.[/FONT]
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OregonBorn
Active member
RIP OMMP
RIP OMMP
More from the OAH on tracking system requirements. Anyone growing more than 12 plants with OMMP cards in Oregon per address will be required to use the Cannabis Tracking System (CTS) starting in 2018. CTS will have a fee of $480 for OMMP growers plus the tags cost an additional $0.25 to $0.45 per tag. No CTS fees will be required for rec growers (they already come out of license fees). They still do not say if the OMMP CTS fee is an annual or one time fee.
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]October 31, 2017[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]MEDICAL MARIJUANA INFORMATION BULLETIN 2017-10[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Subject: Reminder of SB 1057 Decision and Tracking Requirement[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]The deadline to respond to the Oregon Medical Marijuana Program (OMMP) with your decision of whether to continue your registration with OMMP or to apply with the OLCC is December 1, 2017.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Who is required to respond? [/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Everyone registered with the OMMP as a grower, processor, or dispensary.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]What decision is to be made? [/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Registrants are required to provide notice on a form prescribed by OMMP of their decision to:[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Who will be required to track using CTS?[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]All growers (except as outlined below), processors, and dispensaries.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Are there exemptions to CTS tracking?[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Yes, only for a patient growing for themselves and growing at a grow site where there are no more than 12 mature plants and 24 immature plants is exempt from tracking in CTS.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]What happens if I don’t respond or do not follow through with my selection response?[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]If a registrant does not notify OMMP of their decision by December 1, 2017, the registration will not be renewed.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]If the registrant notifies OMMP with their decision to apply to be licensed with OLCC but does not submit a complete application with OLCC by January 1, 2018, the registration will not be renewed. [/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Additional Grower Info[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]All growers at a grow site must collectively make the decision to remain registered with OMMP or move to OLCC and submit only one form to OMMP. Submitting more than one form for a grow site may result in the grow site not being renewed.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Growers that are not required to use CTS will still be required to report transfers monthly into the OMMP online system as outlined on the reporting webpage.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]For more information or to obtain the response form visit: healthoregon.org/ommpcts[/FONT]
RIP OMMP
More from the OAH on tracking system requirements. Anyone growing more than 12 plants with OMMP cards in Oregon per address will be required to use the Cannabis Tracking System (CTS) starting in 2018. CTS will have a fee of $480 for OMMP growers plus the tags cost an additional $0.25 to $0.45 per tag. No CTS fees will be required for rec growers (they already come out of license fees). They still do not say if the OMMP CTS fee is an annual or one time fee.
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]October 31, 2017[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]MEDICAL MARIJUANA INFORMATION BULLETIN 2017-10[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Subject: Reminder of SB 1057 Decision and Tracking Requirement[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]The deadline to respond to the Oregon Medical Marijuana Program (OMMP) with your decision of whether to continue your registration with OMMP or to apply with the OLCC is December 1, 2017.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Who is required to respond? [/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Everyone registered with the OMMP as a grower, processor, or dispensary.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]What decision is to be made? [/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Registrants are required to provide notice on a form prescribed by OMMP of their decision to:[/FONT]
- [FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Remain registered with OMMP, use the Cannabis Tracking System (CTS) and pay an additional fee of approximately $480 (additional info on CTS will be available in early 2018, fee is not due at this time); or[/FONT]
- [FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Apply for a license with the OLCC. A complete application must be submitted to OLCC before January 1, 2018; or[/FONT]
- [FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Indicate they are a patient growing for themselves and there are no more than 12 mature plants and 24 immature plants at their grow site. A grow site where a patient is growing for themselves and where there are not more than 12 mature and 24 immature plants at their grow site is exempt from CTS tracking. [/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Who will be required to track using CTS?[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]All growers (except as outlined below), processors, and dispensaries.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Are there exemptions to CTS tracking?[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Yes, only for a patient growing for themselves and growing at a grow site where there are no more than 12 mature plants and 24 immature plants is exempt from tracking in CTS.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]What happens if I don’t respond or do not follow through with my selection response?[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]If a registrant does not notify OMMP of their decision by December 1, 2017, the registration will not be renewed.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]If the registrant notifies OMMP with their decision to apply to be licensed with OLCC but does not submit a complete application with OLCC by January 1, 2018, the registration will not be renewed. [/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Additional Grower Info[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]All growers at a grow site must collectively make the decision to remain registered with OMMP or move to OLCC and submit only one form to OMMP. Submitting more than one form for a grow site may result in the grow site not being renewed.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]Growers that are not required to use CTS will still be required to report transfers monthly into the OMMP online system as outlined on the reporting webpage.[/FONT]
[FONT=arial,helvetica,sans-serif]For more information or to obtain the response form visit: healthoregon.org/ommpcts[/FONT]
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R
Robrites
$1M heist: ‘They were carrying weed out with a cop here’
$1M heist: ‘They were carrying weed out with a cop here’
CORVALLIS, Ore. (KOIN) — More than $1 million worth of marijuana material was stolen from Oregon Genetics — in Benton County — sometime overnight Tuesday.
Caleb Mata, the founder and CEO of the legal weed operation, said the burglars took off with 1,000 pounds of ready-to-sell marijuana and another 10 pounds of pure hash oil.
“Taking anything from someone is wrong, but $1 million — no matter which way you cut it is a lot of money to anyone,” Mata said.
Mata told KOIN 6 News that the suspects were caught on surveillance camera stealing from their warehouse. He points out that the video shows that one of the suspects is drastically shorter than the other. Since posting the video on Instagram, it has had close to 12,000 views, and Mata hopes someone recognizes the duo.
“They got away with a bunch of these black and yellow totes too, full of weed,” Mata said.
Based on the footage, Mata believes they spent about 15 minutes inside the warehouse — but spent another hour or 2 around the 6-acre property’s perimeter while making a huge haul. “Really the main thing is the more humans that we have with their eyes on the ground looking for this… its a million dollars worth of product …the amount of mass is gigantic..it could fill this room,” Mata said.
A sheriff’s deputy responded to the incident, but because of how big the property is — Mata said the deputy had no idea what was going on at the other end.
“That’s the worst part about it,” Mata said. “They were literally carrying totes of weed out in the open with a cop here. It’s weird to think a cop could have been here and responded at the same time the burglars were here.”
According to Mata, similar break-ins have happened — possibly with the same suspects — at other marijuana producers in the last couple of months.
The company is offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of those involved.
Mata hopes the video and reward — plus his specialized product will help track down the burglars.
“There’s no one else that makes oil this clear, so it would be obvious if you saw it,” Mata said.
http://koin.com/2017/11/03/oregon-genetics-marijuana-warehouse-burglarized/
$1M heist: ‘They were carrying weed out with a cop here’
CORVALLIS, Ore. (KOIN) — More than $1 million worth of marijuana material was stolen from Oregon Genetics — in Benton County — sometime overnight Tuesday.
Caleb Mata, the founder and CEO of the legal weed operation, said the burglars took off with 1,000 pounds of ready-to-sell marijuana and another 10 pounds of pure hash oil.
“Taking anything from someone is wrong, but $1 million — no matter which way you cut it is a lot of money to anyone,” Mata said.
Mata told KOIN 6 News that the suspects were caught on surveillance camera stealing from their warehouse. He points out that the video shows that one of the suspects is drastically shorter than the other. Since posting the video on Instagram, it has had close to 12,000 views, and Mata hopes someone recognizes the duo.
“They got away with a bunch of these black and yellow totes too, full of weed,” Mata said.
Based on the footage, Mata believes they spent about 15 minutes inside the warehouse — but spent another hour or 2 around the 6-acre property’s perimeter while making a huge haul. “Really the main thing is the more humans that we have with their eyes on the ground looking for this… its a million dollars worth of product …the amount of mass is gigantic..it could fill this room,” Mata said.
A sheriff’s deputy responded to the incident, but because of how big the property is — Mata said the deputy had no idea what was going on at the other end.
“That’s the worst part about it,” Mata said. “They were literally carrying totes of weed out in the open with a cop here. It’s weird to think a cop could have been here and responded at the same time the burglars were here.”
According to Mata, similar break-ins have happened — possibly with the same suspects — at other marijuana producers in the last couple of months.
The company is offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of those involved.
Mata hopes the video and reward — plus his specialized product will help track down the burglars.
“There’s no one else that makes oil this clear, so it would be obvious if you saw it,” Mata said.
http://koin.com/2017/11/03/oregon-genetics-marijuana-warehouse-burglarized/
PDX Dopesmoker
Active member
I cut down my last two outdoor female plants a couple days ago. Last year I regretted picking some slow finishing genetics, but this year it was pretty easy to pull off the November harvest on the stuff that needed to go that long.
The other side of that coin is that it seems like a really weak mushroom season this fall so far.
The other side of that coin is that it seems like a really weak mushroom season this fall so far.
R
Robrites
Cops seize 3,000 lbs. of pot grown for 5 medical patients, authorities say
Cops seize 3,000 lbs. of pot grown for 5 medical patients, authorities say
Cops seize 3,000 lbs. of pot grown for 5 medical patients, authorities say
By Shane Dixon Kavanaugh
The Oregonian/OregonLive
Police seized nearly 3,000 pounds of marijuana from a Southeast Portland warehouse suspected of illegally processing hundreds of harvested pot plants, authorities said Tuesday.
The Portland Police Bureau's Drugs and Vice Division began an investigation into the operation taking place on the 6000 block of Southeast 111th Avenue after receiving an anonymous tip, Sgt. Chris Burley, a bureau spokesman, said in a news release.
Investigators on Friday found 16 people working inside the large warehouse, which contained 500 mature marijuana plants weighing 2,998 pounds, the statement said.
According to police, documents provided by those associated with the operation showed the marijuana was being grown for five patients under the Oregon Medical Marijuana Program — which would amount to about 100 plants and 600 pounds of cannabis for each patient.
Under Oregon's medical marijuana law, a grower is allowed to cultivate six mature plants for each patient.
The individuals also claimed they were obtaining a license to sell recreational marijuana through the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, though no license had been granted, police said.
Police made no arrests but seized the entire marijuana haul inside the warehouse, Burley said. The case is being reviewed by the Multnomah County District Attorney's Office for prosecution.
Jesus- 500 six pound plants? In P-town?
Cops seize 3,000 lbs. of pot grown for 5 medical patients, authorities say
Cops seize 3,000 lbs. of pot grown for 5 medical patients, authorities say
By Shane Dixon Kavanaugh
The Oregonian/OregonLive
Police seized nearly 3,000 pounds of marijuana from a Southeast Portland warehouse suspected of illegally processing hundreds of harvested pot plants, authorities said Tuesday.
The Portland Police Bureau's Drugs and Vice Division began an investigation into the operation taking place on the 6000 block of Southeast 111th Avenue after receiving an anonymous tip, Sgt. Chris Burley, a bureau spokesman, said in a news release.
Investigators on Friday found 16 people working inside the large warehouse, which contained 500 mature marijuana plants weighing 2,998 pounds, the statement said.
According to police, documents provided by those associated with the operation showed the marijuana was being grown for five patients under the Oregon Medical Marijuana Program — which would amount to about 100 plants and 600 pounds of cannabis for each patient.
Under Oregon's medical marijuana law, a grower is allowed to cultivate six mature plants for each patient.
The individuals also claimed they were obtaining a license to sell recreational marijuana through the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, though no license had been granted, police said.
Police made no arrests but seized the entire marijuana haul inside the warehouse, Burley said. The case is being reviewed by the Multnomah County District Attorney's Office for prosecution.
Jesus- 500 six pound plants? In P-town?
