sending seeds thru mail

RandomJesus

Well-Known Member
I've received seeds safely each time I've ordered,
Simply have them sent to an address other
than where you intend to grow them.
there are many great dependable, stealth suppliers.
 

The Dude 4552

Well-Known Member
Well, out of all the research I have compiled, the sale of seed in Canada is legal and is not regulated by customs when shipped within the country. You can also stop by any of the seed stores in Toronto, specifically downtown. No red tape, no hassles. Since marijuana seeds do not contain THC and therefore are not a controlled substance as defined in the Controlled Substances Act.
 

BigBudBalls

Well-Known Member
Well, out of all the research I have compiled, the sale of seed in Canada is legal and is not regulated by customs when shipped within the country. You can also stop by any of the seed stores in Toronto, specifically downtown. No red tape, no hassles. Since marijuana seeds do not contain THC and therefore are not a controlled substance as defined in the Controlled Substances Act.

You Da Dude!

:) Thanks man. I know the laws have changed a few times over the years recently in canada.
 

CCKJONEXXX

Active Member
The law concerning marijuana and the mail is similar to that regarding the government's eavesdropping on telephone conversations. Like the contents of a telephone conversation, the contents of a letter or package are considered private by most reasonable people. The Supreme Court has held that United States first-class mail, whether a letter or package, is protected by the Fourth Amendment. Therefore, the government cannot open first-class mail on the mere hunch that it contains marijuana. Rather, the government must obtain a federal search warrant based on probable cause that marijuana will be found inside the letter or package. (A federal search warrant is required because state courts do not have jurisdiction over U.S. mail.)
Once a warrant has been obtained, officers can obtain the contents of your mail, either from the mail- stream or straight out of your mailbox. A government agent's failure to obtain a search warrant before opening first-class mail will result in the exclusion from court of any marijuana found during such an illegal mail search. Remember, however, only first-class mail is protected. This protection does not extend across boarders between US and Canda.
 

BigBudBalls

Well-Known Member
The law concerning marijuana and the mail is similar to that regarding the government's eavesdropping on telephone conversations. Like the contents of a telephone conversation, the contents of a letter or package are considered private by most reasonable people. The Supreme Court has held that United States first-class mail, whether a letter or package, is protected by the Fourth Amendment. Therefore, the government cannot open first-class mail on the mere hunch that it contains marijuana. Rather, the government must obtain a federal search warrant based on probable cause that marijuana will be found inside the letter or package. (A federal search warrant is required because state courts do not have jurisdiction over U.S. mail.)
Once a warrant has been obtained, officers can obtain the contents of your mail, either from the mail- stream or straight out of your mailbox. A government agent's failure to obtain a search warrant before opening first-class mail will result in the exclusion from court of any marijuana found during such an illegal mail search. Remember, however, only first-class mail is protected. This protection does not extend across boarders between US and Canda.
Good news (sorta, most seed banks are across a border)
But what about the patriot act? Prior to that phone calls would be grouped into what you posted.

And probable cause? Like a pooch with a good nose?

The 'man' may break the law to get someone. it takes a savvy 'bloodsucker' to realize the 'man' was wrong in his ways.

(yeah, I hate lawyer)
 

The Dude 4552

Well-Known Member
Yes, luckily marijuana seeds are not considered marijuana. THC is the chemical banned and no seeds initially contain THC. I know for sure that the sale of seed in Canada is legal, but I was weary about purchasing seeds from a bank in the states or Europe. Luckily, shipping within the country bypasses customs and no US officials get involved. Plus the Canadian seedbank deletes all records of transaction ofter the purchase is complete. Seeds right now have a loophole in government law that declares them legal, even while the byproduct (if properly taken care of) can become illegal.
 

murph

Active Member
I got some pics of what the package I got my seeds in so I'll up-load some pics

Edit ok here's the pics I took
hello,... good to hear u got ur seeds,.....:hump:,... but i feel u should not be posting pictures of the shipping methods used by seed banks ,.. thnx
 
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