Hawaii Growers

R

ramie808

Active Member
aloha rollitup ohana! does anyone have a 400watt mh they want to part with? PM me with what you have and your asking price. mahalo nui!
 
mauichronic808

mauichronic808

Well-Known Member
pepper, your plants look thick and very lush. the leaves are nice sized and well shaped, very healthy signs and perfect sized with excellent bud structure. props to u friend.

on another note, does anyone have any experience with anxiety related to smoking cannabis?
 
Sheckster

Sheckster

Well-Known Member
In most cases of anxiety (feeling that your heart is beating faster than normal) tend to occur with Sativas as they are more "uppity".
 
watersrunning

watersrunning

Member
my dad just got his mj card and we are looking into getting seeds online..i've heard some mixed reviews of a few different sites, just wondering what is your favorite place to get seeds online and which strains are the good to grow on o'ahu:?:...haven't been to this site in forever and am now back on it....mahalo plentyyy!!:leaf::leaf::leaf:
 
mauichronic808

mauichronic808

Well-Known Member
dont look like no schwag to me surfd. and those leaves with the purple in them are trippen me out. my buds on my plants (besides begining to be overcome by mold/mildew :((( ) are starting to show a little purple which ive never experienced before growing and its a really nice dark shade, i try get some photos soon.

on the anxiety thing, it seems i've been having some issues lately with smoking so im going to try taking a break which i havnt done in over a year + of smoking daily and see what that does for my nervous system.

keep it chronic
 
Cooter@666

Cooter@666

Well-Known Member
BIGISLANDGROWN808 said:
any suggestions on strains that do good in hawaii
Click to expand...
That’s a fairly vague question...I would image it boils down to what grows best in a particular micro climate, If you live in a micro climate that is moist I’d stay away from plants that are prone to mold and all of the other intangibles associated with moister ect ect. I live on the west side of Oahu so growing strains that work for me on the westside might not necessarily be a good strain for a grower in “Kaneohe”, using that logic find out what’s typical for your micro climate and make good choices when choosing what you want to grow...i've been lucky where i'm located i've had luck with every strain i've grown so far...if you have a semi dry mirco climate just pic a strain and grow it.
 
Sheckster

Sheckster

Well-Known Member


Medical Marijuana Expansion Proposed

Senators Want More Patients To Have Easier Access To Medical Pot


Daryl Huff KITV 4 News Reporter

POSTED: 6:16 pm HST January 21, 2011
UPDATED: 6:43 pm HST January 21, 2011


HONOLULU -- Between deep pulls on her glass smoking bong, Teri Heede, 55, said she needs about an eighth of an ounce of marijuana every day to control multiple sclerosis symptoms. But bad weather and pests make her back yard pot patch unreliable.“I have to find it on the street and that is dangerous,” Heede said. “And I always get bad product.”Hawaii’s 10-year-old law limits patients to four mature plants and says a caregiver can only raise plants for a single patient. But because of the difficultly patients, particularly in urban areas, have maintaining adequate, legal supplies, Sen. Will Espero, public safety chairman, said the legislature is ready to loosen the limits.“It’s just a matter of what numbers we would think would be best,” Espero said.Espero introduced his first proposal on the first day of the legislature. It would increase the number of plants allowed each patient from four to 10. It would also allow a caregiver to grow plants for as many as four patients at once, and those patients could reimburse the caregiver for expenses.Police point out that a caregiver for four people who is also a patient could grow up to 50 plants at once.Other elements of Espero’s proposal would keep private patients’ addresses and the location of their plants and allow a doctor other than the patient’s primary physician to certify the patient has a chronic illness or condition that makes them eligible for medical cannabis.Another proposal, from Sen. J. Kalani English, would establish state-run dispensaries, called “compassion centers.” He said the state would charge large fees for licenses to dispense or grow cannabis and would tax the profits.He would also allow patients from other states to purchase from the Hawaii compassion centers.“The patients need to get access to the medicine and we can create a good economic base for the general fund,” English said.Heede said she would prefer to get her marijuana from a dispensary because of more consistent quality.“They’ll test it for fungus. They’ll test it for pesticides. They’ll test it also for THC content,” Heede said. “It might cost a little more money but then we can also look maybe at some legitimate research.”A spokeswoman for the Honolulu Police Department said the department will fight the proposed changes. She said the department believes more marijuana in the community will mean more drug use, addiction and violence. It also disputes the claims of medicinal value.But Espero said most legislators have already disregarded those arguments and accept marijuana as legitimate medicine to which patients should have access. He said he also expects the new governor will be supportive of improving the law.
 
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