CalyxCrusher
Well-Known Member
Here's the actual math behind it. I have no idea wtf most of this means, as math has always been my weak point. WTF to A, C, refer to? Im assuming D=Dosage or total plant count
Calculation
(2) The maximum number of marihuana plants is determined according to whichever of the following formulas applies:
where
where
where
where
(3) If the number determined for D is not a whole number, it is to be rounded to the next highest whole number
Here's the math for dried storage:
Maximum quantity of dried marihuana in storage
191 (1) In the formulas in subsection (2),
E is
Calculation
(2) The maximum quantity of dried marihuana that may be stored under the registration is determined according to whichever of the following formulas applies:
where
where
where
192 A person who is authorized by a registration to produce cannabis must not store a total quantity of fresh marihuana, dried marihuana and any products referred to in paragraphs 4(1)(b) and (c) that exceeds the equivalent of the maximum quantity of dried marihuana that may be stored under the registration, as calculated under section 191.
And lastly this little gem:
Inspection
195 (1) To verify that the production of cannabis is in accordance with these Regulations and a registration, an inspector may, at any reasonable time, enter any place where the inspector believes on reasonable grounds that cannabis is being produced or stored by a registered person or a designated person, and may, for that purpose,
Kinda vague on what reasonable grounds for said inspection are.
EDIT:
Who the FUCK decided on these numbers right here is what I want to know
Storage limits are based on the plant limit and anticipated yield of dried marihuana produced per plant (i.e. 30 g for plants grown indoors and 250 g for plants grown outdoors).
They say ONE plant indoors only produces 30 fucking grams? WOW. Well if thats the case I'd expect high plant counts to be a completely normal thing. Talk about fucking wayyyyyy off the mark. I mean christ, 250g per plant indoors would still be a little low IMO.
Obtaining starting materials
A person who is registered to produce cannabis or have a designated person produce it for him/her will need access to starting materials (i.e. seeds or plants). After registering with Health Canada, an individual can obtain starting materials from a licensed producer. Licensed producers are permitted to register clients using a Health Canada registration certificate in place of a medical document in order to provide starting materials. These starting materials may be either seeds or plants, shipped in compliance with the packaging, and relevant labelling and shipping requirements outlined in Part 1 of the ACMPR. Only a registered person is permitted to become a client of a licensed producer in this manner; a designated producer is not permitted to register for starting materials. This allows the registered person to have an active role in choosing the strain(s) of marihuana to use for medical purposes.
A registered person can purchase seeds or plants from a licensed producer up to a maximum quantity that, taking into account the fact that three marihuana seeds are equivalent to one plant, does not exceed the equivalent of the maximum number of marihuana plants authorized. It is expected that starting materials would be required at the outset of a person’s registration; however, there is not a limit to the number of times a person can purchase starting materials to account for the potential of crop failure.
Calculation
(2) The maximum number of marihuana plants is determined according to whichever of the following formulas applies:
- (a) if the production area is entirely indoors,
where
- B is 30 grams, being the expected yield of dried marihuana per plant;
- (b) if the production area is entirely outdoors,
where
- B is 250 grams, being the expected yield of dried marihuana per plant; and
- (c) if the production area is partly indoors and partly outdoors,
- (i) for the indoor period
where
- B is 30 grams, being the expected yield of dried marihuana per plant, and
- (ii) for the outdoor period
where
- B is 250 grams, being the expected yield of dried marihuana per plant.
(3) If the number determined for D is not a whole number, it is to be rounded to the next highest whole number
Here's the math for dried storage:
Maximum quantity of dried marihuana in storage
191 (1) In the formulas in subsection (2),
E is
- (a) if the production area is entirely indoors or outdoors, the maximum number of marihuana plants that the registered person or designated person is authorized to produce, calculated under paragraph 190(2)(a) or (b), whichever applies, or
- (b) if the production area is partly indoors and partly outdoors, the maximum number of marihuana plants that the registered person or designated person is authorized to produce, calculated under subparagraph 190(2)(c)(ii); and
Calculation
(2) The maximum quantity of dried marihuana that may be stored under the registration is determined according to whichever of the following formulas applies:
- (a) if the production area is entirely indoors,
where
- B is 30 grams, being the expected yield of dried marihuana per plant;
- (b) if the production area is entirely outdoors,
where
- B is 250 grams, being the expected yield of dried marihuana per plant: and
- (c) if the production area is partly indoors and partly outdoors,
where
- B is 250 grams, being the expected yield of dried marihuana per plant.
192 A person who is authorized by a registration to produce cannabis must not store a total quantity of fresh marihuana, dried marihuana and any products referred to in paragraphs 4(1)(b) and (c) that exceeds the equivalent of the maximum quantity of dried marihuana that may be stored under the registration, as calculated under section 191.
And lastly this little gem:
Inspection
195 (1) To verify that the production of cannabis is in accordance with these Regulations and a registration, an inspector may, at any reasonable time, enter any place where the inspector believes on reasonable grounds that cannabis is being produced or stored by a registered person or a designated person, and may, for that purpose,
- (a) open and examine any receptacle or package found there that could contain cannabis;
- (b) examine anything found there that is used or may be capable of being used to produce or store cannabis;
- (c) examine any substance found there and, for the purpose of analysis, take samples; and
- (d) seize and detain, in accordance with Part IV of the Act, any substance found there, if the inspector believes, on reasonable grounds, that it is necessary.
Kinda vague on what reasonable grounds for said inspection are.
EDIT:
Who the FUCK decided on these numbers right here is what I want to know
Storage limits are based on the plant limit and anticipated yield of dried marihuana produced per plant (i.e. 30 g for plants grown indoors and 250 g for plants grown outdoors).
They say ONE plant indoors only produces 30 fucking grams? WOW. Well if thats the case I'd expect high plant counts to be a completely normal thing. Talk about fucking wayyyyyy off the mark. I mean christ, 250g per plant indoors would still be a little low IMO.
Obtaining starting materials
A person who is registered to produce cannabis or have a designated person produce it for him/her will need access to starting materials (i.e. seeds or plants). After registering with Health Canada, an individual can obtain starting materials from a licensed producer. Licensed producers are permitted to register clients using a Health Canada registration certificate in place of a medical document in order to provide starting materials. These starting materials may be either seeds or plants, shipped in compliance with the packaging, and relevant labelling and shipping requirements outlined in Part 1 of the ACMPR. Only a registered person is permitted to become a client of a licensed producer in this manner; a designated producer is not permitted to register for starting materials. This allows the registered person to have an active role in choosing the strain(s) of marihuana to use for medical purposes.
A registered person can purchase seeds or plants from a licensed producer up to a maximum quantity that, taking into account the fact that three marihuana seeds are equivalent to one plant, does not exceed the equivalent of the maximum number of marihuana plants authorized. It is expected that starting materials would be required at the outset of a person’s registration; however, there is not a limit to the number of times a person can purchase starting materials to account for the potential of crop failure.
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