Club 600
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- Start date
Iriemedicine
Well-Known Member
You dont hire cute girls in bikinisI have about 1 unit trimmed for today that's enough for this arthritic oldman.
? I heard they trim the best.
Dr.D81
Well-Known Member
I understand too that is why i went and talked to them like a grown up and asked them to just let us stay a little longer and the bitch wanted to snicker at me. I was calm and left with out so much as one foul word spoke from me. I ask why they didnt just come by? Why did they had to go straight to a termination notice?As a landlord I understand about the gh but I would ask that you take it down when you're done.
but anything else is fine and you could grow whatever if they think the gh is a "eyesore" to their
property. They just dealt with it completely wrong.
You can't do better than you did, I'd look to see if I could rent to own on private land.
But make sure you get a legal contract for bldg. and land.
I'd have to get them past the mrs. and nothing gets past her.You dont hire cute girls in bikinis
whodatnation
Well-Known Member
Fucking cunts should get a life damn shit bags .
209 Cali closet grower
Well-Known Member
Lmfao. Is there anything in the lease. That says u can't grow. I would stay as long as I could. Till the cops, give you a 30 days to leave
whodatnation
Well-Known Member
Figgy
Well-Known Member
I was feeding at like 1.6ec from week 2/3 to week 7/8 of flower so a good feeder. About a 2x stretch, and I think I pulled like 4 or 5oz off her in a 5g pot. Super hard/dense nugs, good frost, decent smoke, but I really liked the qwiso off it. Concentrated it was a very uppity fun high. I could clean the whole house after a dab. What I have left has been in the jar since around January I think, and has a sweet muffin type smell, and smokes excellent in a J.Hey Figgy, how did that Strawberry Blue work for you, I just popped my freebie.
curious old fart
Well-Known Member
it appears that the mj business is alive and happy in Oregon.....
First day of legal marijuana in Oregon: Shops lure recreational pot smokers with free food, extended hours and discounted drugs
Published: 02:39 EST, 1 October 2015 | Updated: 12:57 EST, 1 October 2015
Oregon marijuana shops began selling marijuana Thursday for the first time to recreational users, marking a big day for the budding pot industry.
Some of the more than 250 dispensaries that already offer medical marijuana in Oregon opened their doors soon after midnight — just moments after it became legal to sell to anyone who is at least 21.
The state no doubt hopes the drug can bring in the kind of money Colorado has seen in the last year - $44 million in marijuana taxes last year, and $73.5 million so far in 2015, on pace to reach $125 million for the year.
At Portland's Shango Premium Cannabis, co-founder Shane McKee says the first sale to an excited customer came a minute after midnight.
Customers lined up outside Oregon stores before they opened at midnight to buy legal recreational marijuana
Customers inside Shango Cannabis shop sampling edible marijuana and smelling herbs that are now legal
Shane Klum smells a sample at Shango Cannabis shop on first day of legal recreational marijuana sales
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The state no doubt hopes the drug can bring in the kind of money Colorado has seen in the last year - $44 million in marijuana taxes last year, and $73.5 million so far in 2015, on pace to reach $125 million for the year
Cannabis is on display at Shango Premium Cannabis, in Portland, Oregon, on Wednesday
Store owners say they're hopeful they can avoid the shortages and price spikes that followed the start of legal sales last year in Washington and Colorado, the only other states where the drug can now be sold for recreational use. Alaska could begin retail sales next year.
Many stores in Oregon were trying to lure customers with extended hours, food giveaways and discounted marijuana.
Shoppers have one more incentive to buy early and often: Under Oregon law, pot purchases will be tax-free until January — a savings of up to 20 percent.
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One store was offering a goody bag with T-shirts, but no free marijuana. Another will have a live band and 10 percent discounts.
The marijuana review site Leafly will set up with food trucks at a handful of stores, giving away free meals to anyone who promotes the service on social media.
Several stores have erected billboards in Portland. A shop in Merlin is advertising on the radio.
'I'm just trying to basically stock up for maybe four or five times what the normal volume would be,' said Chris Byers, owner of River City Dispensary in the southern Oregon town of Merlin.
Customers can buy as much as seven grams at a time of dried marijuana flower and leaf — the part that's generally smoked — plus plants and seeds.
Juliano Hamana, 24, samples the aroma of one of the offerings
For the next year or so, marijuana infused candy, cookies, oils and lotions will be available only to people with medical marijuana cards as the state works on retail regulations involving those products.
Oregon has a robust supply system for marijuana that has supported medical marijuana users and the black market.
Companies have invested in massive warehouses in Portland to grow the drug indoors, and southern Oregon has some of the nation's best conditions for outdoor cultivation of marijuana.
Growers don't face strict regulations yet, so the supply can more easily flow into retail stores than it did in Washington and Colorado.
Still, there's concern. Summer has historically been a time of marijuana shortages in Oregon, and most of the outdoor crop isn't ready to harvest. Indoor growers have had minimal time to ramp up production, since lawmakers only approved the October 1 start date three months ago.
Oregon's first day of legal pot: At Portland's Shango Premium Cannabis, co-founder Shane McKee says the first sale to an excited customer came a minute after midnight when recreational marijuana became legal
Store owners say they're hopeful they can avoid the shortages and price spikes that followed the start of legal sales last year in Washington and Colorado. The drug will be tax-free until January to give sales a boost
'We have kind of a seasonal growing market here in Oregon,' said Jeremy Pratt, owner of Nectar Cannabis, which has four stores in Portland. 'We have lots of product in the fall, and then it kind of gets tight this time of year anyway.'
Green Oasis, which has two locations in Portland and more on the way, has prepared by trying to cultivate strong relationships with growers.
On Thursday evening, it will entice customers with a band playing outdoors. People who spend at least $40 on Thursday will get a 10 percent discount, co-owner Matthew Schwimmer said.
'We don't know of anyone else doing a band, and we thought it was a good idea to give back to the community,' Schwimmer said.
cof
First day of legal marijuana in Oregon: Shops lure recreational pot smokers with free food, extended hours and discounted drugs
- Customers started buying up just after midnight on Thursday
- Oregon is the third state in America to legalize recreational pot
- Alaska set to follow, medical cannabis is legal in 23 states and DC
- The drug will be tax-free in Oregon until January to kick-start sales
Published: 02:39 EST, 1 October 2015 | Updated: 12:57 EST, 1 October 2015
Oregon marijuana shops began selling marijuana Thursday for the first time to recreational users, marking a big day for the budding pot industry.
Some of the more than 250 dispensaries that already offer medical marijuana in Oregon opened their doors soon after midnight — just moments after it became legal to sell to anyone who is at least 21.
The state no doubt hopes the drug can bring in the kind of money Colorado has seen in the last year - $44 million in marijuana taxes last year, and $73.5 million so far in 2015, on pace to reach $125 million for the year.
At Portland's Shango Premium Cannabis, co-founder Shane McKee says the first sale to an excited customer came a minute after midnight.
Customers lined up outside Oregon stores before they opened at midnight to buy legal recreational marijuana
Customers inside Shango Cannabis shop sampling edible marijuana and smelling herbs that are now legal
Shane Klum smells a sample at Shango Cannabis shop on first day of legal recreational marijuana sales
Copy link to paste in your message
The state no doubt hopes the drug can bring in the kind of money Colorado has seen in the last year - $44 million in marijuana taxes last year, and $73.5 million so far in 2015, on pace to reach $125 million for the year
Cannabis is on display at Shango Premium Cannabis, in Portland, Oregon, on Wednesday
Store owners say they're hopeful they can avoid the shortages and price spikes that followed the start of legal sales last year in Washington and Colorado, the only other states where the drug can now be sold for recreational use. Alaska could begin retail sales next year.
Many stores in Oregon were trying to lure customers with extended hours, food giveaways and discounted marijuana.
Shoppers have one more incentive to buy early and often: Under Oregon law, pot purchases will be tax-free until January — a savings of up to 20 percent.
Share this article
Share
One store was offering a goody bag with T-shirts, but no free marijuana. Another will have a live band and 10 percent discounts.
The marijuana review site Leafly will set up with food trucks at a handful of stores, giving away free meals to anyone who promotes the service on social media.
Several stores have erected billboards in Portland. A shop in Merlin is advertising on the radio.
'I'm just trying to basically stock up for maybe four or five times what the normal volume would be,' said Chris Byers, owner of River City Dispensary in the southern Oregon town of Merlin.
Customers can buy as much as seven grams at a time of dried marijuana flower and leaf — the part that's generally smoked — plus plants and seeds.
Juliano Hamana, 24, samples the aroma of one of the offerings
For the next year or so, marijuana infused candy, cookies, oils and lotions will be available only to people with medical marijuana cards as the state works on retail regulations involving those products.
Oregon has a robust supply system for marijuana that has supported medical marijuana users and the black market.
Companies have invested in massive warehouses in Portland to grow the drug indoors, and southern Oregon has some of the nation's best conditions for outdoor cultivation of marijuana.
Growers don't face strict regulations yet, so the supply can more easily flow into retail stores than it did in Washington and Colorado.
Still, there's concern. Summer has historically been a time of marijuana shortages in Oregon, and most of the outdoor crop isn't ready to harvest. Indoor growers have had minimal time to ramp up production, since lawmakers only approved the October 1 start date three months ago.
Oregon's first day of legal pot: At Portland's Shango Premium Cannabis, co-founder Shane McKee says the first sale to an excited customer came a minute after midnight when recreational marijuana became legal
Store owners say they're hopeful they can avoid the shortages and price spikes that followed the start of legal sales last year in Washington and Colorado. The drug will be tax-free until January to give sales a boost
'We have kind of a seasonal growing market here in Oregon,' said Jeremy Pratt, owner of Nectar Cannabis, which has four stores in Portland. 'We have lots of product in the fall, and then it kind of gets tight this time of year anyway.'
Green Oasis, which has two locations in Portland and more on the way, has prepared by trying to cultivate strong relationships with growers.
On Thursday evening, it will entice customers with a band playing outdoors. People who spend at least $40 on Thursday will get a 10 percent discount, co-owner Matthew Schwimmer said.
'We don't know of anyone else doing a band, and we thought it was a good idea to give back to the community,' Schwimmer said.
cof
jigfresh
Well-Known Member
That is so cool.
Dr.D81
Well-Known Member
They were lined up down the road at every dispensery i passed today!it appears that the mj business is alive and happy in Oregon.....
First day of legal marijuana in Oregon: Shops lure recreational pot smokers with free food, extended hours and discounted drugs
By Associated Press
- Customers started buying up just after midnight on Thursday
- Oregon is the third state in America to legalize recreational pot
- Alaska set to follow, medical cannabis is legal in 23 states and DC
- The drug will be tax-free in Oregon until January to kick-start sales
Published: 02:39 EST, 1 October 2015 | Updated: 12:57 EST, 1 October 2015
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3255897/Oregon-marijuana-shops-begin-sales-recreational-users.html#comments
Oregon marijuana shops began selling marijuana Thursday for the first time to recreational users, marking a big day for the budding pot industry.
Some of the more than 250 dispensaries that already offer medical marijuana in Oregon opened their doors soon after midnight — just moments after it became legal to sell to anyone who is at least 21.
The state no doubt hopes the drug can bring in the kind of money Colorado has seen in the last year - $44 million in marijuana taxes last year, and $73.5 million so far in 2015, on pace to reach $125 million for the year.
At Portland's Shango Premium Cannabis, co-founder Shane McKee says the first sale to an excited customer came a minute after midnight.
Customers lined up outside Oregon stores before they opened at midnight to buy legal recreational marijuana
Customers inside Shango Cannabis shop sampling edible marijuana and smelling herbs that are now legal
Shane Klum smells a sample at Shango Cannabis shop on first day of legal recreational marijuana sales
Copy link to paste in your message
The state no doubt hopes the drug can bring in the kind of money Colorado has seen in the last year - $44 million in marijuana taxes last year, and $73.5 million so far in 2015, on pace to reach $125 million for the year
Cannabis is on display at Shango Premium Cannabis, in Portland, Oregon, on Wednesday
Store owners say they're hopeful they can avoid the shortages and price spikes that followed the start of legal sales last year in Washington and Colorado, the only other states where the drug can now be sold for recreational use. Alaska could begin retail sales next year.
Many stores in Oregon were trying to lure customers with extended hours, food giveaways and discounted marijuana.
Shoppers have one more incentive to buy early and often: Under Oregon law, pot purchases will be tax-free until January — a savings of up to 20 percent.
Share this article
Share
One store was offering a goody bag with T-shirts, but no free marijuana. Another will have a live band and 10 percent discounts.
The marijuana review site Leafly will set up with food trucks at a handful of stores, giving away free meals to anyone who promotes the service on social media.
Several stores have erected billboards in Portland. A shop in Merlin is advertising on the radio.
'I'm just trying to basically stock up for maybe four or five times what the normal volume would be,' said Chris Byers, owner of River City Dispensary in the southern Oregon town of Merlin.
Customers can buy as much as seven grams at a time of dried marijuana flower and leaf — the part that's generally smoked — plus plants and seeds.
Juliano Hamana, 24, samples the aroma of one of the offerings
For the next year or so, marijuana infused candy, cookies, oils and lotions will be available only to people with medical marijuana cards as the state works on retail regulations involving those products.
Oregon has a robust supply system for marijuana that has supported medical marijuana users and the black market.
Companies have invested in massive warehouses in Portland to grow the drug indoors, and southern Oregon has some of the nation's best conditions for outdoor cultivation of marijuana.
Growers don't face strict regulations yet, so the supply can more easily flow into retail stores than it did in Washington and Colorado.
Still, there's concern. Summer has historically been a time of marijuana shortages in Oregon, and most of the outdoor crop isn't ready to harvest. Indoor growers have had minimal time to ramp up production, since lawmakers only approved the October 1 start date three months ago.
Oregon's first day of legal pot: At Portland's Shango Premium Cannabis, co-founder Shane McKee says the first sale to an excited customer came a minute after midnight when recreational marijuana became legal
Store owners say they're hopeful they can avoid the shortages and price spikes that followed the start of legal sales last year in Washington and Colorado. The drug will be tax-free until January to give sales a boost
'We have kind of a seasonal growing market here in Oregon,' said Jeremy Pratt, owner of Nectar Cannabis, which has four stores in Portland. 'We have lots of product in the fall, and then it kind of gets tight this time of year anyway.'
Green Oasis, which has two locations in Portland and more on the way, has prepared by trying to cultivate strong relationships with growers.
On Thursday evening, it will entice customers with a band playing outdoors. People who spend at least $40 on Thursday will get a 10 percent discount, co-owner Matthew Schwimmer said.
'We don't know of anyone else doing a band, and we thought it was a good idea to give back to the community,' Schwimmer said.
cof
curious old fart
Well-Known Member
did you notice that they we're in need of growers?
cof
cof
Dr.D81
Well-Known Member
I hope they run out of weed so i can get a good price for minedid you notice that they we're in need of growers?
cof
