BB22
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- Jan 17, 2023
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When the cops come and yank mine out of the ground, I kind of like the option of walking into a store and buying it!
Me either bro, and yes, fuck ‘em mightily, my state needs to get its head out of its ass…..I’ve never been to or lived in a state that sold weed that you could buy at store.
It sounds like a dream come true to a kid 14 year old that started smoking about ‘84
I’m in my 50s now and it’s still illegal here! fuck ‘em
Although not legal, for me, until 1 July, I had three in pots I moved outside and they were stolen in a week.I’ve never been to or lived in a state that sold weed that you could buy at store.
It sounds like a dream come true to a kid 14 year old that started smoking about ‘84
I’m in my 50s now and it’s still illegal here! fuck ‘em
i would say USA, after legalization, destroyed the cannabis industry :-)Legalization destroyed the cannabis industry, sorry you better get used to it...
Being from Minnesota I am curious what this new law will bring to the state. I’m just excited to start my first grow in August and this forum has so far been very helpful!Fifty years ago, I was 21 and managed to plant some seeds. It sure would have been nice to have a forum like this back then. The plants grew and I was happy. At the time, I didn't know a bud from a fan leaf, though.
Legal recreational marijuana isn't what I expected it to be. That's for sure! In some ways it's better and in some ways it's not. I like the broad range of products. I didn't come close to imagining how product development would expand. I also didn't expect the popularity of cannabis stores. They're just about everywhere here in Washington State.
Commercial enterprise hasn't detracted from the joy of growing my own. It's even more enjoyable when I can do it legally and not have to worry about trouble with the law. I'm surprised to find so many products for indoor growers. I suppose I shouldn't be, however. Folks have been trying to grow it in a controlled environment for that same fifty years.
Growing food crops under lights at commercial scale is beginning, too. That's slowly becoming a major industry. Soon, every city will have factory food growing facilities. Future historians will look backward and understand that indoor-grown crops began with marijuana.
Congratulations! The end of this prohibition is glorious. The laws, however, are quite different in each state where it's legal. Will growing be legal according to your new law?Being from Minnesota I am curious what this new law will bring to the state. I’m just excited to start my first grow in August and this forum has so far been very helpful!
You are so fucking right. More space is wasted here with product names as well as blown-up photos of labels, directions and shit. I wonder what the rules are to hype these products, I mean does the product name and producer have to be mentioned every other paragraph. One that caught my attention was a mention of the high quality of the seed seller before the plant barely got out of germination.I been growing deep in mountains as boy and many years indoor.
Commercialization has fucked someone like me....drove prices down, watered down genetics, and now everybody whos got a tent and a youtube channel are giving advice?
Even if it did become legal in my state, i couldbt get no license nor would i want one.
Paying damn government to grow something i got a god given right too.
I used to sub out work to greenhouse ops...i dont even do that no more. Aint no fun no more,
The only thing legalization destroyed was the black market. But don’t tell that to the cartels.i would say USA, after legalization, destroyed the cannabis industry :-)
There is great information available here and folks ready to help.Being from Minnesota I am curious what this new law will bring to the state. I’m just excited to start my first grow in August and this forum has so far been very helpful!
Yep, it also will crush every small craft grower in existence. Good for the personal grower when said state permit personal recreational growing for sure, but for the industry as a whole it's bad, regulations laws always regulate the small craft quality ones out of busines, leaving the big BS ones to dictate the market with their marketing BS and the very known old ways of doing business. You watch, next 10 years how much of the industry will be owned by that same 4-5 huge groups of pos as usual, they will buy everything and control the market, and laws, to perpetrate them in this industry forever, leaving the small to slowly die with taxes, rules and permits prices that no average company could pay.The only thing legalization destroyed was the black market. But don’t tell that to the cartels.
I am one who has left "alternative" markets, but I also received a "cautionary" type letter from the USPS about a questionable package and whether I wished to continue delivery. Fast Eddie still lives around the corner though and cheaper.The only thing legalization destroyed was the black market. But don’t tell that to the cartels.
Preach, I know waaaay too many heads who earned their wings the hard way. Imo, these are the saints of the movement. Especially the ones who got out like a day never passed. I salute you crazy bastards!And money aside, by far the biggest benefit is that there are a lot less people sitting in jail for participating in it. Unfortunately, it took a lot of people to sit in jail to affect this change.
Gee thanx for the sly kick of the Aussie mate Fair dinkumAnd are still earning them in your neck of the woods! It will happen someday there. But until then someone will pay the price so people can bellyache about it being legal! It might even happen in Australia in three or four generations! Lol!
Oh believe you me I’m still dodging that stupid bullet on the regular. I sure hope the aussies get their day in the sun too man.And are still earning them in your neck of the woods! It will happen someday there. But until then someone will pay the price so people can bellyache about it being legal! It might even happen in Australia in three or four generations! Lol!
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