Rolling tables/ benches

mooray

Well-Known Member
Off topic, is there a thread around here for discussing regional differences in growing? I know we can lookup some info, but there's always several tiers of growing laws: federal, state, county, city, then for each there's what they say they enforce, then what they actually enforce. Like we have some areas where big grows aren't allowed, but they're 90%+ complaint driven and in reality you can have a big outdoor grow if you're not a looney tweeker driving your neighbors crazy, but you wouldn't know that unless you could actually hear from someone local. I'm curious about some of those things in other areas around the country/world.
 

DoubleAtotheRON

Well-Known Member
Well, as you may or may not know, OK is a new State (just over a year).. Yearly fee is $2500 to the State, $500 to OBN, no grow limits, Indoor or out. Out requires 8ft fencing and out of public view, security measures are up to you. Monthly reporting required, Seed to sale required , testing required, unannounced inspections are mandatory by the Fire Marshall, OMMA, etc. and this is a one shot game.. you get a violation, and if not corrected you get your card pulled and you can never re-apply. Minor infractions are no big deal, but major ones will shut your lights out faster than you can say WTF?
 

Renfro

Well-Known Member
Off topic, is there a thread around here for discussing regional differences in growing? I know we can lookup some info, but there's always several tiers of growing laws: federal, state, county, city, then for each there's what they say they enforce, then what they actually enforce. Like we have some areas where big grows aren't allowed, but they're 90%+ complaint driven and in reality you can have a big outdoor grow if you're not a looney tweeker driving your neighbors crazy, but you wouldn't know that unless you could actually hear from someone local. I'm curious about some of those things in other areas around the country/world.
If you are going into this as a business, the BEST way to get that info is by purchasing an hour with a qualified attorney that works in the region and specializes in the cannabis industry. They can tell you about the laws / rules / penalties but also how to get around some of those same things. If you do consult an attorney it would be wise to have a comprehensive list of all your questions.
 

mooray

Well-Known Member
Definitely, I just like hearing people's experiences with the local ins and outs. California has a legal process too, but it's so absurd that it basically fosters black market stuff.
 

Renfro

Well-Known Member
California has a legal process too, but it's so absurd that it basically fosters black market stuff.
Same in Colorado.

They need to allow home growers to submit their stuff for testing and if it passes they should be allowed to sell to a dispensary. This would fix the black market problem but they wanna corner the grows into heavily taxed situations. The city, county and state all have their hands in your pockets. For example some counties in colorado charge by the square foot of the grow space, yearly. Just one example. All these rules and regulations aren't about safe weed, it's about taxation.
 

DoubleAtotheRON

Well-Known Member
Same in Colorado.

They need to allow home growers to submit their stuff for testing and if it passes they should be allowed to sell to a dispensary. This would fix the black market problem but they wanna corner the grows into heavily taxed situations. The city, county and state all have their hands in your pockets. For example some counties in colorado charge by the square foot of the grow space, yearly. Just one example. All these rules and regulations aren't about safe weed, it's about taxation.
Home grows here are $100 for 2 years. (patient cards).. and you can have 6 mature, and 6 seedlings per person per household, no limit on households. I agree that it would cut back on the black market, cuz you know these guys are selling their excess on the skreets. Hell, they might be making more than I am. But putting their stuff on the table (testing) and being able to sell to Dispo's is not in the best interests of the black market patient. It puts them on the radar, and they are not comfortable with that. I respect your opinion as you know. But!... everyone knows that your State, my State or any legal State does not have the man power to enforce any of this. Hell, they can hardly keep up with us legal growers. You can't even get a phone call or email responded to by the OMMA. It's like they cut the line because they are too overwhelmed.
 

diggs99

Well-Known Member
Here’s a pic of some I just finished, 20’ long. View attachment 4420948
Is that the plastic roofing material you used for the tops of your tables?

I was considering using this stuff when i built my tables, i instead went with pond liners and raised the pots up off the deck. Im kinda wishing i went with the roofing plastic tho, seems it would be much easier to clean between runs.
 

TreeFiddy350

Well-Known Member
Is that the plastic roofing material you used for the tops of your tables?

I was considering using this stuff when i built my tables, i instead went with pond liners and raised the pots up off the deck. Im kinda wishing i went with the roofing plastic tho, seems it would be much easier to clean between runs.
Yeah it looks like some corrugated roof
 

westcoast420

Well-Known Member
Is that the plastic roofing material you used for the tops of your tables?

I was considering using this stuff when i built my tables, i instead went with pond liners and raised the pots up off the deck. Im kinda wishing i went with the roofing plastic tho, seems it would be much easier to clean between runs.
Yup, good for drainage as it will drain into The troughs then down and into the gutters. My other tables are plywood with black and white poly and they don’t drain out as well.
 
Top