welshwizzard
Well-Known Member
Joey Diaz is fucking hilarious. His old school shit is funny as fuck.
Not many over here have heard of him. JRE had him on and I was hooked!
Club 600
- Thread starter DST
- Start date
Not many over here have heard of him. JRE had him on and I was hooked!
welshwizzard
Well-Known Member
Very nice man, stackin up!
bassman999
Well-Known Member
Doob if money allows, go with the airbrush!
DST the DOGs are looking great in there and what a full house they are as well!
I have Dog clones flowering now, and was afraid I only got 1 of the phenos represented, but its obvious I have both now.
I liked the shorter pheno better and see a stockier one that is forming larger buds with a different smell (slightly)
I am excited!!
DST the DOGs are looking great in there and what a full house they are as well!
I have Dog clones flowering now, and was afraid I only got 1 of the phenos represented, but its obvious I have both now.
I liked the shorter pheno better and see a stockier one that is forming larger buds with a different smell (slightly)
I am excited!!
bassman999
Well-Known Member
I am even more excited now!!!
Mail came and my beans came.
Thanx BB staff.
I wont say how they were packaged, but very stealthy and safe(for the beans) method.
Greatly appreciated!!
These freebies sound very interesting...
Any info on the HB x Cali Orange?
Mail came and my beans came.
Thanx BB staff.
I wont say how they were packaged, but very stealthy and safe(for the beans) method.
Greatly appreciated!!
These freebies sound very interesting...
Any info on the HB x Cali Orange?
Garybhoy11
Well-Known Member
View attachment 2926421View attachment 2926422View attachment 2926423View attachment 2926424 my NLB auto, day 42 from seed
View attachment 2926425View attachment 2926426View attachment 2926427View attachment 2926428 a cpl pics of some of my Big bang & Purple paralysis also 42 days from seed, these are not autos.
View attachment 2926425View attachment 2926426View attachment 2926427View attachment 2926428 a cpl pics of some of my Big bang & Purple paralysis also 42 days from seed, these are not autos.
bassman999
Well-Known Member
Looking good Gary!
Nice size for 42 from seed.
Nice size for 42 from seed.
Garybhoy11
Well-Known Member
cheers bassman, yeah they started slowly but exploded in height the last week or so, they have been 12/12 for around 8 days i think, i'd need to look back to be sure. got a cpl cuts from each in another tent along with an exo clone so they will be the nxt run.
jigfresh
Well-Known Member
hooray for sense.
Washington: Board Reverses Itself; Recommends Medical Marijuana Patients Can Grow At Home
http://hemp.org/news/content/washington-board-reverses-itself-recommends-medical-marijuana-patients-can-grow-home
By Steve Elliott
Hemp News
In a major victory for the medical marijuana community, the Washington State Liquor Control Board, under heavy patient pressure, on Wednesday reversed itself, signaling they will recommend to lawmakers that medical marijuana patients continue to be allowed to grow cannabis in their homes.
The LCB's previous recommendation that home growing be outlawed, in order to force patients to conform to recreational legalization measure I-502, had produced outrage in Washington's medical marijuana community. I-502 is the recreational cannabis legalization measure approved last year by state voters.
Board members now say they recommend that patients, or their designated providers, be allowed to grow up to six plants, three flowering and three nonflowering, reports Bob Young at The Seattle Times. Currently, patients are allowed to grow up to 15 plants at any stage of growth. Unexplained was why the 15-plant limit -- reached by the Legislature after extensive discussion -- was abandoned.
"We're all in agreement on home grows," said chair Sharon Foster of the three-member board. Members on Wednesday worked on changes they'd like to make to their recommendations, but didn't take formal action.
Washington: Board Reverses Itself; Recommends Medical Marijuana Patients Can Grow At Home
http://hemp.org/news/content/washington-board-reverses-itself-recommends-medical-marijuana-patients-can-grow-home
By Steve Elliott
Hemp News
In a major victory for the medical marijuana community, the Washington State Liquor Control Board, under heavy patient pressure, on Wednesday reversed itself, signaling they will recommend to lawmakers that medical marijuana patients continue to be allowed to grow cannabis in their homes.
The LCB's previous recommendation that home growing be outlawed, in order to force patients to conform to recreational legalization measure I-502, had produced outrage in Washington's medical marijuana community. I-502 is the recreational cannabis legalization measure approved last year by state voters.
Board members now say they recommend that patients, or their designated providers, be allowed to grow up to six plants, three flowering and three nonflowering, reports Bob Young at The Seattle Times. Currently, patients are allowed to grow up to 15 plants at any stage of growth. Unexplained was why the 15-plant limit -- reached by the Legislature after extensive discussion -- was abandoned.
"We're all in agreement on home grows," said chair Sharon Foster of the three-member board. Members on Wednesday worked on changes they'd like to make to their recommendations, but didn't take formal action.
bassman999
Well-Known Member
Glad to hear of the reversal!
Stupid to make it legal just to use it for its chemicals and have Astra Zenica or someone sell it to us.
Stupid to make it legal just to use it for its chemicals and have Astra Zenica or someone sell it to us.
Flaming Pie
Well-Known Member
Hey gary, did you have the NLB under 24hours or 18hrs for a while?
I am scared to run my auto freebies because I heard autos aren't as potent. Plus if they are autos I would want to run them 18hrs but I don't have another cab and light to do so..
I am scared to run my auto freebies because I heard autos aren't as potent. Plus if they are autos I would want to run them 18hrs but I don't have another cab and light to do so..
Flaming Pie
Well-Known Member
I think I have a cheese candy auto.
Garybhoy11
Well-Known Member
yeah it was on 18/6 lighting for about 5 weeks and only have it 12/12 now as i needed to flip for the other non auto girls, ive done this before with autos and its been fine maybe a little less yield but thats it, however u are right autos arent as potent as regular seeds.
curious old fart
Well-Known Member
Roll up you sleeves.....looks like our services are needed
Colorado Pot Businesses: Were Going to Run Out of Weed
By Gabrielle Karol/
Published December 12, 2013/
FOXBusiness
On New Years Day, some Colorado marijuana dispensaries are set to become the first in the nation to legally sell weed for recreational use.
But it hasnt been a ride on Easy Street. In addition to trying to clear the hoop maze of local and state licensing issues in time for Jan. 1, local potpreneurs in the Centennial State say a cannabis shortage could strike within a weeks time after opening for business.
Medical marijuana was legalized in Colorado in 2010, and The Denver Post reported earlier this year that there are just under 700 medical marijuana dispensaries in the state, which require customers to have a red card, given to them by a physician, in order to purchase weed. According to the Associated Press, only 160 of those stores have applied to sell recreational pot, which they can only sell to adults over 21 during mandated hours of business. (Which means there will be no late-night stops at the pot shop.)
Those working to comply with regulations and open for recreational sales in 2014 say demand is going to quickly outstrip supply.
We are definitely going to run out of cannabis. The question is when, says Denvers Discreet Dispensary owner Toni Fox, who expects to be cleared to open on Jan. 1 and estimates her shelves will be cleaned out by Jan. 6.
Since Amendment 64 was passed in Nov. 2012, legalizing recreational sales in the state, Fox says shes had to turn away at least 30 Colorado residents and visitors a day who were eager to purchase her Denver-grown weed.
Fox estimates shell sell to at least 100 customers a day in the New Year.
Were anticipating $300,000 in revenue in January, says Fox.
Drawing Up the Rules
While Washington has also legalized recreational marijuana sales, Colorado will be the first state to actually open up shops, with Washington set to begin sales later in 2014. As a result, Colorado legislators say theyre figuring out the rules as they go.
Were public servants, not perfect servants, so Im sure there are some mistakes that will need to be corrected, says Denver City Councilman Charlie Brown, who had opposed legalization of recreational marijuana because of concerns over the states image. Some groups in favor of legalizing weed, like the Marijuana Policy Project, which spearheaded the campaign for Amendment 64, say some of the rules and regulations for dispensary owners may be overkill.
I think more problems are caused by elected officials and regulators overdoing it, than by the actual businesses and products, says the Marijuana Policy Projects Mason Tvert. In particular, rules regarding surveillance cameras, inventory tracking and packaging are seen by some dispensary owners as challenging, says Tvert, who nonetheless says the rollout has been on the whole successful. There will be a 25% sales tax on all recreational marijuana sales, which he says is expected to raise roughly $70 million -- $40 million of which will benefit the public schools system.
But because of the approval process necessary to get a recreational license in the state, only a handful of dispensaries actually expect to be able to open for business on Jan. 1.
Only about eight to ten will be open due to regulations and inspections and all this stuff, says Brown.
Putting Pressure on Growth
Fox says shes been looking forward to selling recreational weed since she first opened her shop in 2010.
I need to make $1,200 a day to cover my overhead, and I only make $900 to $1,000, says Fox, who adds that Denvers Discreet Dispensary has been consistently in the red since its launch. With only about 100,000 residents approved to purchase medical marijuana, according to Tvert, and a growing number of dispensaries, Fox says the price of cannabis has gone down, making it harder and harder to turn a profit.
Now, theres a light at the end of the tunnel, says Fox, as she plans to welcome new customers into her store.
I have six employees, and Im looking at tripling by the second week of January depending on volume, says Fox. My main focus for the past three years has been Grow more cannabis. Its my mantra.
In Boulder, where city rules will allow recreational sales to begin later in the winter, Natural Remedies owner Andrew Boyens says he expects to see sales grow by 200% to 300% this year.
Since its been passed, people have been trying to walk in and are calling, emailing theres tons and tons of interest, says Boyens. He says his business has been profitable over the past four years, but hes been continuously re-investing in Natural Remedies.
My guess is Ill add between five and ten employees over the next six months, to staff the store within a store, and now two warehouses, says Boyens, who says this will be the last expansion of the business.
Both Fox and Boyens say they havent found the regulations or proposed taxes too worrisome.
The regulations are challenging, but doable, says Fox. I applaud what the state has done.
If anything, Boyens says dotting every I and crossing every t makes him feel secure in his business plan.
To be honest, Ive found solace in it to have something written down to tell me how to properly open these things, says Boyens. Weve kept everything very transparent to the point of overkill, to ensure that if we ever do go into an audit were ready.
cof
Colorado Pot Businesses: Were Going to Run Out of Weed
By Gabrielle Karol/
Published December 12, 2013/
FOXBusiness
On New Years Day, some Colorado marijuana dispensaries are set to become the first in the nation to legally sell weed for recreational use.
But it hasnt been a ride on Easy Street. In addition to trying to clear the hoop maze of local and state licensing issues in time for Jan. 1, local potpreneurs in the Centennial State say a cannabis shortage could strike within a weeks time after opening for business.
Medical marijuana was legalized in Colorado in 2010, and The Denver Post reported earlier this year that there are just under 700 medical marijuana dispensaries in the state, which require customers to have a red card, given to them by a physician, in order to purchase weed. According to the Associated Press, only 160 of those stores have applied to sell recreational pot, which they can only sell to adults over 21 during mandated hours of business. (Which means there will be no late-night stops at the pot shop.)
Those working to comply with regulations and open for recreational sales in 2014 say demand is going to quickly outstrip supply.
We are definitely going to run out of cannabis. The question is when, says Denvers Discreet Dispensary owner Toni Fox, who expects to be cleared to open on Jan. 1 and estimates her shelves will be cleaned out by Jan. 6.
Since Amendment 64 was passed in Nov. 2012, legalizing recreational sales in the state, Fox says shes had to turn away at least 30 Colorado residents and visitors a day who were eager to purchase her Denver-grown weed.
Fox estimates shell sell to at least 100 customers a day in the New Year.
Were anticipating $300,000 in revenue in January, says Fox.
Drawing Up the Rules
While Washington has also legalized recreational marijuana sales, Colorado will be the first state to actually open up shops, with Washington set to begin sales later in 2014. As a result, Colorado legislators say theyre figuring out the rules as they go.
Were public servants, not perfect servants, so Im sure there are some mistakes that will need to be corrected, says Denver City Councilman Charlie Brown, who had opposed legalization of recreational marijuana because of concerns over the states image. Some groups in favor of legalizing weed, like the Marijuana Policy Project, which spearheaded the campaign for Amendment 64, say some of the rules and regulations for dispensary owners may be overkill.
I think more problems are caused by elected officials and regulators overdoing it, than by the actual businesses and products, says the Marijuana Policy Projects Mason Tvert. In particular, rules regarding surveillance cameras, inventory tracking and packaging are seen by some dispensary owners as challenging, says Tvert, who nonetheless says the rollout has been on the whole successful. There will be a 25% sales tax on all recreational marijuana sales, which he says is expected to raise roughly $70 million -- $40 million of which will benefit the public schools system.
But because of the approval process necessary to get a recreational license in the state, only a handful of dispensaries actually expect to be able to open for business on Jan. 1.
Only about eight to ten will be open due to regulations and inspections and all this stuff, says Brown.
Putting Pressure on Growth
Fox says shes been looking forward to selling recreational weed since she first opened her shop in 2010.
I need to make $1,200 a day to cover my overhead, and I only make $900 to $1,000, says Fox, who adds that Denvers Discreet Dispensary has been consistently in the red since its launch. With only about 100,000 residents approved to purchase medical marijuana, according to Tvert, and a growing number of dispensaries, Fox says the price of cannabis has gone down, making it harder and harder to turn a profit.
Now, theres a light at the end of the tunnel, says Fox, as she plans to welcome new customers into her store.
I have six employees, and Im looking at tripling by the second week of January depending on volume, says Fox. My main focus for the past three years has been Grow more cannabis. Its my mantra.
In Boulder, where city rules will allow recreational sales to begin later in the winter, Natural Remedies owner Andrew Boyens says he expects to see sales grow by 200% to 300% this year.
Since its been passed, people have been trying to walk in and are calling, emailing theres tons and tons of interest, says Boyens. He says his business has been profitable over the past four years, but hes been continuously re-investing in Natural Remedies.
My guess is Ill add between five and ten employees over the next six months, to staff the store within a store, and now two warehouses, says Boyens, who says this will be the last expansion of the business.
Both Fox and Boyens say they havent found the regulations or proposed taxes too worrisome.
The regulations are challenging, but doable, says Fox. I applaud what the state has done.
If anything, Boyens says dotting every I and crossing every t makes him feel secure in his business plan.
To be honest, Ive found solace in it to have something written down to tell me how to properly open these things, says Boyens. Weve kept everything very transparent to the point of overkill, to ensure that if we ever do go into an audit were ready.
cof
FuckJeffGoldbloom
Well-Known Member
Hey all, today is day 61 of 12/12 for the Mazar x White rhino, it is looking real nice and frosty, as for trichomes i would have to say 95% cloudy 4 clear, 1% amber if that, only saw 1 -2 of em ...Almost there...
View attachment 2926594View attachment 2926595View attachment 2926596View attachment 2926597
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FJG
View attachment 2926594View attachment 2926595View attachment 2926596View attachment 2926597
View attachment 2926598View attachment 2926599
View attachment 2926600
FJG
jimmer6577
Well-Known Member
My shed and I can travel! My state is having a med legal vote next legislature session, it was announced today on the local news.Roll up you sleeves.....looks like our services are needed
Colorado Pot Businesses: We’re Going to Run Out of Weed
By Gabrielle Karol/
Published December 12, 2013/
FOXBusiness
On New Year’s Day, some Colorado marijuana dispensaries are set to become the first in the nation to legally sell weed for recreational use.
But it hasn’t been a ride on Easy Street. In addition to trying to clear the hoop maze of local and state licensing issues in time for Jan. 1, local potpreneurs in the Centennial State say a cannabis shortage could strike within a week’s time after opening for business.
Medical marijuana was legalized in Colorado in 2010, and The Denver Post reported earlier this year that there are just under 700 medical marijuana dispensaries in the state, which require customers to have a red card, given to them by a physician, in order to purchase weed. According to the Associated Press, only 160 of those stores have applied to sell recreational pot, which they can only sell to adults over 21 during mandated hours of business. (Which means there will be no late-night stops at the pot shop.)
Those working to comply with regulations and open for recreational sales in 2014 say demand is going to quickly outstrip supply.
“We are definitely going to run out of cannabis. The question is when,” says Denver’s Discreet Dispensary owner Toni Fox, who expects to be cleared to open on Jan. 1 and estimates her shelves will be cleaned out by Jan. 6.
Since Amendment 64 was passed in Nov. 2012, legalizing recreational sales in the state, Fox says she’s had to turn away at least 30 Colorado residents and visitors a day who were eager to purchase her Denver-grown weed.
Fox estimates she’ll sell to at least 100 customers a day in the New Year.
“We’re anticipating $300,000 in revenue in January,” says Fox.
Drawing Up the Rules
While Washington has also legalized recreational marijuana sales, Colorado will be the first state to actually open up shops, with Washington set to begin sales later in 2014. As a result, Colorado legislators say they’re figuring out the rules as they go.
“We’re public servants, not perfect servants, so I’m sure there are some mistakes that will need to be corrected,” says Denver City Councilman Charlie Brown, who had opposed legalization of recreational marijuana because of concerns over the state’s image. Some groups in favor of legalizing weed, like the Marijuana Policy Project, which spearheaded the campaign for Amendment 64, say some of the rules and regulations for dispensary owners may be overkill.
“I think more problems are caused by elected officials and regulators overdoing it, than by the actual businesses and products,” says the Marijuana Policy Project’s Mason Tvert. In particular, rules regarding surveillance cameras, inventory tracking and packaging are seen by some dispensary owners as challenging, says Tvert, who nonetheless says the rollout has been on the whole successful. There will be a 25% sales tax on all recreational marijuana sales, which he says is expected to raise roughly $70 million -- $40 million of which will benefit the public schools system.
But because of the approval process necessary to get a recreational license in the state, only a handful of dispensaries actually expect to be able to open for business on Jan. 1.
“Only about eight to ten will be open due to regulations and inspections and all this stuff,” says Brown.
Putting Pressure on Growth
Fox says she’s been looking forward to selling recreational weed since she first opened her shop in 2010.
“I need to make $1,200 a day to cover my overhead, and I only make $900 to $1,000,” says Fox, who adds that Denver’s Discreet Dispensary has been consistently in the red since its launch. With only about 100,000 residents approved to purchase medical marijuana, according to Tvert, and a growing number of dispensaries, Fox says the price of cannabis has gone down, making it harder and harder to turn a profit.
Now, there’s a light at the end of the tunnel, says Fox, as she plans to welcome new customers into her store.
“I have six employees, and I’m looking at tripling by the second week of January depending on volume,” says Fox. “My main focus for the past three years has been ‘Grow more cannabis.’ It’s my mantra.”
In Boulder, where city rules will allow recreational sales to begin later in the winter, Natural Remedies owner Andrew Boyens says he expects to see sales grow by 200% to 300% this year.
“Since it’s been passed, people have been trying to walk in and are calling, emailing … there’s tons and tons of interest,” says Boyens. He says his business has been profitable over the past four years, but he’s been continuously re-investing in Natural Remedies.
“My guess is I’ll add between five and ten employees over the next six months, to staff the store within a store, and now two warehouses,” says Boyens, who says this will be the last expansion of the business.
Both Fox and Boyens say they haven’t found the regulations or proposed taxes too worrisome.
“The regulations are challenging, but doable,” says Fox. “I applaud what the state has done.”
If anything, Boyens says dotting every “I” and crossing every “t” makes him feel secure in his business plan.
“To be honest, I’ve found solace in it … to have something written down to tell me how to properly open these things,” says Boyens. “We’ve kept everything very transparent to the point of overkill, to ensure that if we ever do go into an audit … we’re ready.”
cof
Dobbie I can't wait to see the paint job. And I'll buy a 600 t-shirt, hat, hoodie etc.....
I'm afraid to go see my girls being this morning when I left it was -8f outside. Its a little nerve wrecking being I never truly tested my set up due to its a little hard to fake -8f temps outside. I guess its time to man up and smoke out first just in case my heat system failed. I'll be back with a report because it doesn't get much colder than this, so it is what it is.
jimmer6577
Well-Known Member
Well something is working better than i could hope. My 24 hour high temp was 77f and my low temp was 52. I'm pretty happy being my heater has only ran for 35 minutes in 5 days since I moved my girls outside. I have more time on my fans pumping the extra heat out. I might just have to build me a man cave next just so i can recycle my grow room heat.
I'm going to say I'm sorry now for all future ramblings due to I only have 1 more final exam tues. and I'm done with my first semester of school in 20 years. I took 2 finals today and now am smoking a whole shit load of the Dog and drinking corona's. My final exam for English was an essay on why pot should be legal and alcohol not and got a 99. My prof. must have been a smoker because you have all seen my writing and that says enough.
I'm going to say I'm sorry now for all future ramblings due to I only have 1 more final exam tues. and I'm done with my first semester of school in 20 years. I took 2 finals today and now am smoking a whole shit load of the Dog and drinking corona's. My final exam for English was an essay on why pot should be legal and alcohol not and got a 99. My prof. must have been a smoker because you have all seen my writing and that says enough.