Club 600

jimmer6577

Well-Known Member
I need to start eating more medables on the weekends or something. I don't mind waking up at 5:30 on the weekdays but the weekends is a bit to much, and medables help me sleep.

F.P. If you use 1 of the methods above and have to worry about drain issues you can always rig up a shop vac hose in the tray so when you want to remove your runoff all you have to do is plug the hose in the shop vac and it will suck the run-off with out moving anything. Another idea is a drip irrigation system that is set up to not create run-off just fill buckets with water and/or feed and let the system do the rest and can be done fairly cheap with timer and pump.
 

ghb

Well-Known Member
you shouldn't have run off and even if you do it will evap not log after watering anyway. i know you haven't been doing this long flaming pie but you are way over thinking things here.

make everything as simple as possible, thats what the plants like. you don't want to be moving them to water, you are definately right on that one.

i used to use a 3ft piece of gutter, rest it on the edge of the pot and pour away lol
 

urban1026835

Well-Known Member
im still oldschool i just soak excess up with a towel and wring it out in a bucket. I do hae a shop vac but it takes 5 minutes and while i am down there i always give the ladies a once over.
 

jimmer6577

Well-Known Member
im still oldschool i just soak excess up with a towel and wring it out in a bucket. I do hae a shop vac but it takes 5 minutes and while i am down there i always give the ladies a once over.
I'm with you and bassman myself I like to give them the personal attention when I water, but do understand where FP was coming from with not wanting to bother hubby.(I wish my GF would have this philosophy)

Here's what I have in veg. Dogs, Blue pit, Dpq, and PK. They are about 6-7 weeks old. A little small because I've been topping them etc..but now their ready to grow and have been the last week. This will have to wait because I cant get uploader to work.
 

Garybhoy11

Well-Known Member
so its week 4 day 5 of 12/12, this is how its looking on the right side of the flower tent today

View attachment 2960036View attachment 2960038View attachment 2960039View attachment 2960041View attachment 2960042View attachment 2960044View attachment 2960047 Purple paralysis
View attachment 2960046View attachment 2960045View attachment 2960048View attachment 2960049 View attachment 2960035 Big bang

View attachment 2960040View attachment 2960043View attachment 2960037 group shots, 1st 2 pics are the back row of 2 bb and 1 pp, 3rd pics has front row as well, which is 1 bb and 1 pp
 

curious old fart

Well-Known Member
they need to look into "Private Clubs".....



Colorado tourism quickly embraces the legalization of recreational marijuana

Lots of shops in Denver and elsewhere sell the medical-grade weed (and are selling out), but lighting up in a public place is still prohibited, and many hotels still ban smoking of any kind

By Justin Rocket Silverman / NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

Sunday, January 12, 2014, 2:00 AM

Colorado's Breckenridge-Beaver Creek area is a outdoor paradise where you can go skiing, biking and rafting all in one day
Marijuana tourists flock to Colorado lured by ‘green’ tours, legalized pot

DENVER — “Rocky Mountain High” is no longer just a cheesy song, but a rallying cry for a new kind of tourism.

It’s still hard to believe, but on Jan. 1, Colorado became the first state to legalize recreational marijuana sales and consumption — both for residents and for out-of-staters.

Finally, you don’t have to just get high on the Centennial State’s scenery.

“Our visitors are interested in recreating in a nontraditional way,” says Bruce Brown, a district attorney whose jurisdiction includes premier skiing destinations such as Breckenridge and Vail. Brown has already noticed a boomlet of visitors coming to buy weed. Really, really good weed.

RELATED: REPORTER GIVES LEGAL POT A SHOT

The newly legal pot shops sold an estimated $5 million in ganja during the first week of legalization — many to the new narco-visitors.

It’s no wonder that short-term apartment rental sites such as airbnb.com already have many listings that specify things like “Pot Tourists Welcome!”

The epicenter of the weed boom is Denver, a friendly city that had more medical marijuana dispensaries than Starbucks locations even before this month.

Unlike the legendary stoner mecca of Amsterdam, there are no coffee shops in Denver where a person can buy and smoke weed. In fact, lighting up is prohibited in any public place, indoors or out.

RELATED: MARIJUANA TOURISTS FLOCK TO COLORADO

This creates an interesting challenge for visitors. Many hotels in Denver are completely smoke free. Even when you can find a smoking room, like at the La Quinta Inn downtown, there’s no guarantee it will be a place you actually want to sleep in — unless you enjoy the reek of stale cigarette smoke.

The Warwick Hotel, also downtown, has hundreds of rooms with smoking balconies. But when I asked the front desk clerk if marijuana smoking was okay, she offered an emphatic, “No!” Then the manager gave me a disparaging glance.

Finding the actual pot is easy. There are currently 18 retail shops in Denver selling recreational marijuana, and the city keeps a handy map of their locations at denvergov.org. The tourist information counter at Denver International Airport also has this list. But be prepared to wait on hour-long lines for legal weed.

As in any tourism boom town, tour operators are sprouting up like buds in a hydroponic grow house. My 420 Tours is the most established, and has been showing off the medical cannabis industry to visitors since last April.

Colorado Rocky Mountain High Tours is a new operation that offers a “cannabis concierge” to limo an older, more sophisticated stoner crowd to various dispensaries and supply them with rolling papers, pipes and, of course, lots of munchies.

“Anyone of my generation who says he never smoked pot is lying,” says CRMHT founder Addison Morris, 66, who explains her customers quickly “turn back into freshman in college, laughing and giggling and stuffing cupcakes in their mouths.”



The tourism boom is not limited to young stoners. There are plenty of graying grassheads lining up to light up.

“I haven’t smoked pot in 35 years,” one 57-year-old Denver local named Paul said last week. “But my wife and kids went out to the movies and I had nothing to do.”

Paul said he wasn’t sure what he would do with the 2 grams of pot and the small glass pipe he bought at the Evergreen Apothecary, but it’s likely he will figure something out.

Those who want to skip the lines can wait until late night and head over to the Bud Med pot shop in Edgewater, a town west of downtown Denver. Unlike other pot shops in the area that close at 7, Bud Med is open until midnight, though it really quiets down after 10 p.m.

Buyer beware: What they sell at these shops is not just any old bag of grass. This is medical-grade stuff now being used recreationally. Also be aware that the THC chocolate bars, lollipops and even bottles of soda for sale can produce an effect much longer-lasting than smoking. Perhaps longer than you’d like. So go easy on it.

Visitors with more than a few days to spare would be crazy not to head up into the mountains. Breckenridge is a two-hour drive from Denver and is surrounded by sweeping vistas, great bars and yes, plenty of legal grass.

The Breckenridge Cannabis Club is right on Main St., across from a Starbucks and a Bubba Gump Shrimp restaurant. The similarity to Times Square ends there. BCC, which has a much shorter line than the shops in Denver, features cozy little rooms for mulling over the marijuana choices.

“The supply we thought would last us four months is not going to last even one,” said Caitlin McGuire, 24, co-founder of BCC.

Breckenridge has the same shortage of smoking rooms for tourists as Denver. But the sheriff of Summit County has a solution in mind.

“I could see 420-friendly bed-and-breakfasts popping up in town,” says Sheriff John Minor. “We will go along with this great experiment. I’m fascinated as a peace officer to see where this is going to go.”

The sheriff is more than fascinated. Clearly, he doesn’t mind not having to bust people for smoking a doobie at home. Even when reminded of the purpose of my pot tourism trip, he certainly didn’t tell me not to touch the stuff.

“Try not to get too stoned when you’re here,” he said.


:peace:
cof
 

DoobieBrother

Well-Known Member
Rebuilding my new youtube channel with older content (sorry for the re-post from about 18 months ago):
Forgive the mistakes: I was recovering from a ruptured tendon in my left hand ring finger, and it was making me hesitant sometimes, which threw me off on a few notes

[video=youtube_share;FgsocGO2b74]http://youtu.be/FgsocGO2b74[/video]
 

Dr.D81

Well-Known Member
they need to look into "Private Clubs".....



Colorado tourism quickly embraces the legalization of recreational marijuana

Lots of shops in Denver and elsewhere sell the medical-grade weed (and are selling out), but lighting up in a public place is still prohibited, and many hotels still ban smoking of any kind

By Justin Rocket Silverman / NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

Sunday, January 12, 2014, 2:00 AM

Colorado's Breckenridge-Beaver Creek area is a outdoor paradise where you can go skiing, biking and rafting all in one day
Marijuana tourists flock to Colorado lured by ‘green’ tours, legalized pot

DENVER — “Rocky Mountain High” is no longer just a cheesy song, but a rallying cry for a new kind of tourism.

It’s still hard to believe, but on Jan. 1, Colorado became the first state to legalize recreational marijuana sales and consumption — both for residents and for out-of-staters.

Finally, you don’t have to just get high on the Centennial State’s scenery.

“Our visitors are interested in recreating in a nontraditional way,” says Bruce Brown, a district attorney whose jurisdiction includes premier skiing destinations such as Breckenridge and Vail. Brown has already noticed a boomlet of visitors coming to buy weed. Really, really good weed.

RELATED: REPORTER GIVES LEGAL POT A SHOT

The newly legal pot shops sold an estimated $5 million in ganja during the first week of legalization — many to the new narco-visitors.

It’s no wonder that short-term apartment rental sites such as airbnb.com already have many listings that specify things like “Pot Tourists Welcome!”

The epicenter of the weed boom is Denver, a friendly city that had more medical marijuana dispensaries than Starbucks locations even before this month.

Unlike the legendary stoner mecca of Amsterdam, there are no coffee shops in Denver where a person can buy and smoke weed. In fact, lighting up is prohibited in any public place, indoors or out.

RELATED: MARIJUANA TOURISTS FLOCK TO COLORADO

This creates an interesting challenge for visitors. Many hotels in Denver are completely smoke free. Even when you can find a smoking room, like at the La Quinta Inn downtown, there’s no guarantee it will be a place you actually want to sleep in — unless you enjoy the reek of stale cigarette smoke.

The Warwick Hotel, also downtown, has hundreds of rooms with smoking balconies. But when I asked the front desk clerk if marijuana smoking was okay, she offered an emphatic, “No!” Then the manager gave me a disparaging glance.

Finding the actual pot is easy. There are currently 18 retail shops in Denver selling recreational marijuana, and the city keeps a handy map of their locations at denvergov.org. The tourist information counter at Denver International Airport also has this list. But be prepared to wait on hour-long lines for legal weed.

As in any tourism boom town, tour operators are sprouting up like buds in a hydroponic grow house. My 420 Tours is the most established, and has been showing off the medical cannabis industry to visitors since last April.

Colorado Rocky Mountain High Tours is a new operation that offers a “cannabis concierge” to limo an older, more sophisticated stoner crowd to various dispensaries and supply them with rolling papers, pipes and, of course, lots of munchies.

“Anyone of my generation who says he never smoked pot is lying,” says CRMHT founder Addison Morris, 66, who explains her customers quickly “turn back into freshman in college, laughing and giggling and stuffing cupcakes in their mouths.”



The tourism boom is not limited to young stoners. There are plenty of graying grassheads lining up to light up.

“I haven’t smoked pot in 35 years,” one 57-year-old Denver local named Paul said last week. “But my wife and kids went out to the movies and I had nothing to do.”

Paul said he wasn’t sure what he would do with the 2 grams of pot and the small glass pipe he bought at the Evergreen Apothecary, but it’s likely he will figure something out.

Those who want to skip the lines can wait until late night and head over to the Bud Med pot shop in Edgewater, a town west of downtown Denver. Unlike other pot shops in the area that close at 7, Bud Med is open until midnight, though it really quiets down after 10 p.m.

Buyer beware: What they sell at these shops is not just any old bag of grass. This is medical-grade stuff now being used recreationally. Also be aware that the THC chocolate bars, lollipops and even bottles of soda for sale can produce an effect much longer-lasting than smoking. Perhaps longer than you’d like. So go easy on it.

Visitors with more than a few days to spare would be crazy not to head up into the mountains. Breckenridge is a two-hour drive from Denver and is surrounded by sweeping vistas, great bars and yes, plenty of legal grass.

The Breckenridge Cannabis Club is right on Main St., across from a Starbucks and a Bubba Gump Shrimp restaurant. The similarity to Times Square ends there. BCC, which has a much shorter line than the shops in Denver, features cozy little rooms for mulling over the marijuana choices.

“The supply we thought would last us four months is not going to last even one,” said Caitlin McGuire, 24, co-founder of BCC.

Breckenridge has the same shortage of smoking rooms for tourists as Denver. But the sheriff of Summit County has a solution in mind.

“I could see 420-friendly bed-and-breakfasts popping up in town,” says Sheriff John Minor. “We will go along with this great experiment. I’m fascinated as a peace officer to see where this is going to go.”

The sheriff is more than fascinated. Clearly, he doesn’t mind not having to bust people for smoking a doobie at home. Even when reminded of the purpose of my pot tourism trip, he certainly didn’t tell me not to touch the stuff.

“Try not to get too stoned when you’re here,” he said.


:peace:
cof
i love the coffee shops in Holland, and would love to own a connoisseur shop where good people can meet and and smoke my weed. i love to grow but to have places to go like that is lacking in the us, and if you have not experienced this you dont know it is missing.
 

curious old fart

Well-Known Member
It would ne nice to have a legal area where customers could sample your wares and relax.....half of the fun of growing is listening to comments from other smokers.

:peace:
cof
 
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