Dezracer
Well-Known Member
It's a 5x5 space with a 7' ceiling. thank you
Club 600
- Thread starter DST
- Start date
MD914
Well-Known Member
That's great...Same size as my space...I'm trying to figure out how to manage several plants as I have several clones coming up that will be vegging for a while...
curious old fart
Well-Known Member
With our expertise, we ought to start an online school
Marijuana schools are growing like, well, weeds
By William Rosenthal
July 12, 2014 | 12:46am
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Photo: ZUMAPRESS
MORE ON:
Marijuana
Colorado sells more than 10 tons of pot a month
Adams: If Obama and Clinton avoided the joint, why can't our kids?
Brooklyn goes to pot
Denver man asks Obama: Wanna get high?
I just want to say one word to you. Just one word: pot.
Yes, it almost harks back to a classic scene in “The Graduate.” A growing number of schools offering courses in all things weed-related are trying to pull young people with the promise of newly created jobs in the booming medical marijuana field.
The Northeastern Institute of Cannabis, in Natick, Mass., will start offering a 12-course program by September. Those who pay $1,500 for the privilege get a “cannabis industry certification.” To enroll, students must either have a high school diploma or a GED.
Founded by marijuana activist Mickey Martin, the school is geared toward people who want to apply for work at a dispensary in one of the more than two dozen states, including New York, that allow medical marijuana.
“There is a lot of untapped potential,” said Cara Crabb-Burnham, a Northeastern administrator. “There remains a need for workers in testing and extraction facilities to accommodate and satisfy the continuously growing consumer base.”
Whether wannabe weed workers even need a piece of paper proving they are competent in cannabis is up for debate. A certificate from a marijuana institute is not required to land a job in the industry, and is seen differently by prospective employers from state to state.
In Massachusetts, for example, dispensaries must pay $500 to the state for every employee they hire. To maximize the returns on their investments, dispensary owners want employees who are trained in the logistics of the cannabis business and can advise patients on various strains and ingestion methods, Crabb-Burnham said.
In states like Colorado, however, where weed is widely used, dispensaries take a dim view of certificates from marijuana institutes.
“If I see someone who went to Oaksterdam University, it doesn’t really matter,” said a Colorado dispensary owner. “It’s more about finding the right people with the right qualities for a particular job within the industry.”
Dale Sky Jones, executive chancellor and owner of Oaksterdam University — the leading marijuana institute in the country with more than 17,000 alumni — said that changing laws will continue to drive up interest in the university.
“We need more education as the law changes,” Jones said. “When the laws change, we are opening up new opportunities for business.”
cof
Marijuana schools are growing like, well, weeds
By William Rosenthal
July 12, 2014 | 12:46am
Modal Trigger
Photo: ZUMAPRESS
MORE ON:
Marijuana
Colorado sells more than 10 tons of pot a month
Adams: If Obama and Clinton avoided the joint, why can't our kids?
Brooklyn goes to pot
Denver man asks Obama: Wanna get high?
I just want to say one word to you. Just one word: pot.
Yes, it almost harks back to a classic scene in “The Graduate.” A growing number of schools offering courses in all things weed-related are trying to pull young people with the promise of newly created jobs in the booming medical marijuana field.
The Northeastern Institute of Cannabis, in Natick, Mass., will start offering a 12-course program by September. Those who pay $1,500 for the privilege get a “cannabis industry certification.” To enroll, students must either have a high school diploma or a GED.
Founded by marijuana activist Mickey Martin, the school is geared toward people who want to apply for work at a dispensary in one of the more than two dozen states, including New York, that allow medical marijuana.
“There is a lot of untapped potential,” said Cara Crabb-Burnham, a Northeastern administrator. “There remains a need for workers in testing and extraction facilities to accommodate and satisfy the continuously growing consumer base.”
Whether wannabe weed workers even need a piece of paper proving they are competent in cannabis is up for debate. A certificate from a marijuana institute is not required to land a job in the industry, and is seen differently by prospective employers from state to state.
In Massachusetts, for example, dispensaries must pay $500 to the state for every employee they hire. To maximize the returns on their investments, dispensary owners want employees who are trained in the logistics of the cannabis business and can advise patients on various strains and ingestion methods, Crabb-Burnham said.
In states like Colorado, however, where weed is widely used, dispensaries take a dim view of certificates from marijuana institutes.
“If I see someone who went to Oaksterdam University, it doesn’t really matter,” said a Colorado dispensary owner. “It’s more about finding the right people with the right qualities for a particular job within the industry.”
Dale Sky Jones, executive chancellor and owner of Oaksterdam University — the leading marijuana institute in the country with more than 17,000 alumni — said that changing laws will continue to drive up interest in the university.
“We need more education as the law changes,” Jones said. “When the laws change, we are opening up new opportunities for business.”
cof
whodatnation
Well-Known Member
Who's gonna wanna learn from someone who doesn't even have a GED lol I can teach ya how to grow lots of stuff though, indoor and out 
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
Finally starting a new grow!
14@ Berry Bubble (?P x BnS)
4@ MTF
14@ Berry Bubble (?P x BnS)
4@ MTF
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
Thinking of something like this too:
$250
10-ft. x 10-ft. x 8-ft tall
$250
10-ft. x 10-ft. x 8-ft tall
Don Gin and Ton
Well-Known Member
Dezracer
Well-Known Member
He quit recently so he can pass a piss test for his medical card that he has to keep current for his truck license. He'll be toking with me again real soon.
Last time he stopped his tolerance went to shite and I'm sure it will again now. That's what he meant guys.
He needs to post more so he can get used to it. This is his first time using a forum.
Last time he stopped his tolerance went to shite and I'm sure it will again now. That's what he meant guys.
He needs to post more so he can get used to it. This is his first time using a forum.
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
Some times, a bit in the winter. but the greenhouse, if I get one, will be down by October due to in-coming in-laws.
I will anchor it with a whole bunch of 10" cinder blocks and will keep the vents open to reduce drag a little.
And the spot I have in mind in the back yard is not as prone to wind now that I put up the cedar fence.
Used to be turbulent, now it's much calmer, and I have the other side of the yard to fence off as well (this week).
I'll also use some 2-ft long spikes to drive into the ground and attach the greenhouse to.
I will anchor it with a whole bunch of 10" cinder blocks and will keep the vents open to reduce drag a little.
And the spot I have in mind in the back yard is not as prone to wind now that I put up the cedar fence.
Used to be turbulent, now it's much calmer, and I have the other side of the yard to fence off as well (this week).
I'll also use some 2-ft long spikes to drive into the ground and attach the greenhouse to.
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
Went to the Saturday Market today:
The wife had noodle-things, and I had a huge cinnamon roll smothered in sugary butter sauce and piled with locally grown pecans:
I'd toked up on the way there, so that cinnamon pecan roll hit the friggin' spot...
The wife had noodle-things, and I had a huge cinnamon roll smothered in sugary butter sauce and piled with locally grown pecans:
I'd toked up on the way there, so that cinnamon pecan roll hit the friggin' spot...
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
You're making me hungry!
For dinner, I'm having fried chicken thighs, home fries, grits, biscuits (American biscuits), and a salad.
Then some mint chocolate chip ice cream for dessert later tonight.
But need to mow the new lawn in the backyard in a little bit, then sow some more lawn seeds in the bare spots and hit it with some sprinkler action.
Got up to 95f here today (35c).
For dinner, I'm having fried chicken thighs, home fries, grits, biscuits (American biscuits), and a salad.
Then some mint chocolate chip ice cream for dessert later tonight.
But need to mow the new lawn in the backyard in a little bit, then sow some more lawn seeds in the bare spots and hit it with some sprinkler action.
Got up to 95f here today (35c).
Dr.Amber Trichome
Well-Known Member
DST did you have any pictures of OG x Casey Jones? did you like growing and smoking it?
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
Decided to add a pair of Dogs to the outdoor run:
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
And, we also picked up a squeeze bottle of honey at the Saturday Market:
*if they're going to sell it in that bottle, they might want to rename it to: "Blackbeary"
*if they're going to sell it in that bottle, they might want to rename it to: "Blackbeary"
DOMSWOOZ
Well-Known Member
Strawberry cough x blue dream or blue dragon or ? LolCool thread!
Here's my Strawberry Blue 60 days (in this pic) organic soil grow, 18 gallon container, 600 watts
View attachment 3201368
MD914
Well-Known Member
Strawberry blue from world of seeds, I believe
Breeder says it's strawberry x new blue line...whatever it is I like it
