Can a fellow patient grow on my property?

Jah348

Active Member
I don't want to actually grow the plants for him, but he is currently unable to grow inside of his new apartment. Is it legal for him to grow his 6 plants long side mine on my property? I'm also a patient, but I don't want to become a caregiver. I would prefer to keep my name away from a database.
 

Shark Bait

Member
I don't want to actually grow the plants for him, but he is currently unable to grow inside of his new apartment. Is it legal for him to grow his 6 plants long side mine on my property? I'm also a patient, but I don't want to become a caregiver. I would prefer to keep my name away from a database.
I think you would need to be a caregiver for this, I believe it states that the patient must grow at the address on their script.
 

tet1953

Well-Known Member
I agree, this is stretching things a bit. There's a question of access restrictions etc.
 

Jah348

Active Member
I couldn't find a clear answer anywhere in the law, although i could have easily misread something. I'll call the DHHS today and ask.
 

tet1953

Well-Known Member
I think you'd have to be related. Good news is, you could get married now. lol j/k sorry
 

Jah348

Active Member
"in an enclosed locked facility or an enclosed area on property that is owned or under the control of qualifying patient or caregiver"

I think im shit out of luck, but still contacting the DHHS to see what can be done
 

tet1953

Well-Known Member
If you had a separate encosed area, or an area within the area, which is locked and accessible by only your buddy, maybe. Technically said area would be under his control. Still a stretch though imo.
 

Jah348

Active Member
That's what I was thinking. Although I can't rent him the location maybe I can sublease a part of the house from my roommates then sublease the sublease to him? I wonder if we did this it would be technically both of our properties so we could grow together.
 

jujubee

Active Member
I think it would only be kosher to share a grow space if your buddy is living there...or like someone said, you get gay married.

Members of the same household. Member of the same household means 2 or more people who share a dwelling unit.


Maybe a grow tent with luggage locks on the zippers counts as an enclosed, locked facility.
 

NoSwagBag

Well-Known Member
I have 2 friends going through something similar. Both trying to grow under one roof, and no they're not married. What has happened is the term cooperative has been used to describe what they are doing, and that is not allowed. They were also told that each area needs to be completely separate and secure from the other, just as described previously. Anyone else have some input, as this seems to be a common issue among growers.
 

Jah348

Active Member
That's a pain in the ass. But I really think the sublease idea would work. If me and him sublease a room of my place so we're both technically roommates of it. Then we're living together and can grow. Even i we're not technically living together.

Sometime next year when the DHHS answers their fucking phone i might be able to figure this out.
 

tet1953

Well-Known Member
I recall a recent news item that was discussing the legislature and the outlook for the session etc. Among the areas suggested for bills this session was a possibility that they may further amend the mmj law this year. No specifics whatsoever, but it's a good possibility.
If so, hopefully they will have adequate public hearings. It seemed to make a difference with the new rules.
 

Jah348

Active Member
Sweet baby jesus someone actually picked up, and it was Faye!

so as it stands, another patient can grow on your property assuming he has a locked facility for his plants. They must be seperate from your plants aslong as they're locked. Meaning he can have a tent right next to mine in my house aslong as that tent has a padlock.

All together this is really stupid. Our plants can be half a foot from eachother but as long as there's a $1.50 walmart padlock on the zipper its cool. Why having the plants separate is necessary i will never know.
 

tet1953

Well-Known Member
I don't disagree with the sentiment, but if that's all it takes to make someone in Augusta feel happy about it I'll take it. Could be a lot worse. Not that I am remotely in that situation.
 

Jah348

Active Member
So, as explained by the DHHS, He would be able to having his farm on my property as long as I did not have access to it. He is also not allowed to have access to my garden.

If I take a room and put a lock on it. Then he puts a lock on a tent within this room it does two things. He doesn't have access to my farm without me, and I don't have access to his farm without him. Inside of the tent would be 12 flowering plants. Both of us can work on the plants at any time, that's perfectly legal as long as the owner is the only one who can access them.

How does that sound to you guys?
 
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