GreeneryBob
Well-Known Member
It's really a political statement, when you vilify a term like GMO, people start to avoid thinking and see the scary term as some sort of enemy
Yes. People are apprehensive of what they don't understand, which can then turn into baseless opinions much like what we've seen here.It's really a political statement, when you vilify a term like GMO, people start to avoid thinking and see the scary term as some sort of enemy
I would advise avoiding the use of the work marketable unless you're going to become a LP, If you are then you're in luck the 20%+ TC law doesn't apply to them in the same way. If they produce 20%+ THC pot it can be used in batches to make THC oil at a lower %. If you're a home grower and avoid anything questionable your pot will never be tested and you can enjoy to your hearts content. If you plan to sell on the black market or through "Medical Dispensary" then you don't need to worry about THC % either, as its completely illegal and someone testing your THC% will be the least of your worries if someone starts looking at you.Hi all,
So I am moving back to Canada soon, which means I can start growing again (on a larger and legal scale at that). To make the weed I grow marketable, it needs to have a high testable THC percentage.
See thats one of the things they really butchered in Canada speaking as a Canadian. They legal pot is combinations of random strains and hidden behind LP doors, They renamed all strain names so essentially there is no GG#4, GDP, BubbaKush and to produce legally you have to go through an LP. Most LP's require proof of growing and that you already have the space / equipment to grow. Then you have to buy these shitty seeds that come from the LP's with names like "Artisan Number 4" or "*Company name* CBD Blend" "*Company name relax blend"Have you applied for a license? My understanding is starting material must be purchased from a licensed producer. Black market strains can't be grown, ie it's not so simple as just sprouting a ton of internet seeds and yea health Canada inspectors check on this. It's a highly regulated market, even natural pesticides have to be on health Canadas approved list.