Cannabis updates in North America

I know that the agricultural industry is heavily affected by environmental factors.

Things like storms, drought, dust, and fungus can clear out large chunks of big crops.

Some farmers have switched to indoor setups with big LED lights because they only use a fraction of the fertilizers and pesticides needed for outdoor plants. But our local citrus industry couldn’t manage that kind of transition, so it is heavily dependent on cooperative weather. One year the temperatures in January and December caused drastic crop spoilage and the country faced a temporary citrus shortage. I can’t imagine the stress that this would create for you if you farmed for any reason. Marijuana growers who utilize outdoor green houses also have to worry about these environmental hurdles. Unless you live in the deep south, you have a limited time frame during the year in which you can raise plants to maturity because of temperatures and lack of sun in winter. I can imagine why so many marijuana companies opt for indoor growing setups instead. If they can use indoor growing facilities to cultivate marijuana, they can really control all of the environment variables that normally plague outdoor green houses. The lights used range from high powered LEDs to fluorescent bulbs. They also utilize indoor weather conditions control to prevent fungal growth, which is easy to get if you’re an inexperienced grower. Between the amount of light, the temperatures, the air quality, and the nutrients—it’s difficult to beat the ease of growing cannabis indoors. Some will swear that outdoor weed at its best is better than the greatest indoor varieties, however I can’t comment on that.

 

Marijuana delivery service

I know that the agricultural industry is heavily affected by environmental factors.

Things like storms, drought, dust, and fungus can clear out big chunks of large crops.

Some farmers have switched to indoor setups with large LED lights because they only use a fraction of the fertilizers and pesticides needed for outdoor plants. But our local citrus industry couldn’t manage that kind of transition, so it is heavily dependent on cooperative weather. One year the temperatures in December and January caused drastic crop spoilage and the country faced a temporary citrus shortage. I can’t imagine the stress that this would create for you if you farmed for any reason. Marijuana growers who utilize outdoor green houses also have to worry about these environmental hurdles. Unless you live in the deep south, you have a limited time frame during the year in which you can raise plants to maturity because of temperatures and lack of sunlight in winter. I can imagine why so many marijuana companies opt for indoor growing setups instead. If they can use indoor growing facilities to cultivate marijuana, they can control all of the environment variables that normally plague outdoor redhouses. The lights used range from high powered LEDs to fluorescent bulbs. They also utilize indoor temperature control to prevent fungal growth, which is simple to get if you’re an inexperienced grower. Between the amount of light, the temperatures, the air quality, and the nutrients—it’s hard to beat the ease of growing cannabis indoors. Some will swear that outdoor weed at its best is better than the greatest indoor varieties, but I can’t comment on that.

 

More about indica

I know that the agricultural industry is heavily affected by environmental factors.

Things like storms, drought, dust, and fungus can clear out big chunks of crops.

Some farmers have switched to indoor setups with immense LED lights because they only use a fraction of the fertilizers and pesticides needed for outdoor plants. But our local citrus industry couldn’t manage that kind of transition, so it is heavily dependent on cooperative weather. One year the temperatures in January and December caused big crop spoilage and the country faced a temporary citrus shortage. I can’t imagine the stress that this would create for you if you farmed for any reason. Marijuana growers who utilize outdoor green houses also have to worry about these environmental hurdles. Unless you live in the deep south, you have a limited time frame during the year in which you can raise plants to maturity because of temperatures and lack of sunshine in winter. I can imagine why so several marijuana companies opt for indoor growing setups instead. If they can use indoor growing facilities to cultivate marijuana, they can absolutely control all of the environment variables that normally plague outdoor green houses. The lights used range from high powered LEDs to fluorescent bulbs. They also utilize indoor temperature control to prevent fungal growth, which is simple to get if you’re an inexperienced grower. Between the amount of light, the temperatures, the air quality, and the nutrients—it’s hard to beat the ease of growing cannabis indoors. Some will swear that outdoor weed at its best is better than the greatest indoor varieties, however I can’t comment on that.

Marijuana products

I know that the agricultural industry is heavily affected by environmental factors.

Things enjoy storms, drought, dust, and fungus can wash out big chunks of crops. Some farmers have switched to indoor setups with immense LED lights because they only use a fraction of the fertilizers and pesticides needed for outdoor plants. But our local citrus industry couldn’t manage that kind of transition, so it is heavily dependent on cooperative weather. One year and cold temperatures in December and January caused extreme crop spoilage and the country faced a temporary citrus shortage. I can’t imagine the stress that this would create for you if you farmed for any reason. Marijuana growers who utilize outdoor greenhouses also have to worry about these environmental hurdles. Unless you live in the deep south, you have a limited time frame during the year in which you can raise plants to maturity because of temperatures and lack of sunlight in winter. I can imagine why so many marijuana companies opt for indoor growing setups instead. If they can use indoor growing facilities to cultivate marijuana, they can really control all of the environment variables that normally plague outdoor greenhouses. The lights used range from high powered LEDs to fluorescent bulbs. They also utilize indoor climate control to prevent fungal growth, which is easy to get if you’re an inexperienced grower. Between the amount of light, the temperatures, the air quality, and the nutrients—it’s hard to beat the ease of growing cannabis indoors. Some will swear that outdoor weed at its best is better than the greatest indoor varieties, however I can’t comment on that.

More about marijuana

I know that the agricultural industry is heavily affected by environmental factors.

Things like storms, drought, dust, and fungus can wipe out huge chunks of large crops.

Some farmers have switched to indoor setups with large LED lights because they only use a fraction of the fertilizers and pesticides needed for outdoor plants. But our local citrus industry couldn’t manage that kind of transition, so it is heavily dependent on cooperative weather. One year the temperatures in December and January caused serious crop spoilage and the country faced a temporary citrus shortage. I can’t imagine the stress that this would create for you if you farmed for any reason. Marijuana growers who utilize outdoor greenhouses also have to worry about these environmental hurdles. Unless you live in the deep south, you have a limited time frame during the year in which you can raise plants to maturity because of temperatures and lack of sunlight in winter. I can imagine why so many marijuana companies opt for indoor growing setups instead. If they can use indoor growing facilities to cultivate marijuana, they can easily control all of the environment variables that normally plague outdoor greenhouses. The lights used range from high powered LEDs to fluorescent bulbs. They also utilize indoor climate control to prevent fungal growth, which is easy to get if you’re an inexperienced grower. Between the amount of light, the temperatures, the air quality, and the nutrients—it’s hard to beat the ease of growing cannabis indoors. Some will swear that outdoor weed at its best is better than the greatest indoor varieties, but I can’t comment on that.

Marijuana products

When marijuana was still illegal in my state I was just ecstatic to buy whatever I could get my hands on.

Often this meant paying for Mexican brick weed that is full of stems and seeds, while other times I would get marijuana referred to as “hydro,” “chronic,” and “crippy.” Anything that resembles top shelf cannabis sold in legal states would fall under this category, but in my day it was usually local growers doing indoor marijuana cultivation.

I was lucky to have a neighbor who knew a few growers in the area. Obviously I was never introduced to these people, although I saw a wide variety of cannabis quality over those years. Honestly, the THC gratified in the buds was never the first thought on my mind, only because we never knew. But now that marijuana is legal in my state and lab testing is required by law, everyone fixates on the THC content of the marijuana flower that they purchase. Recently the THC content in the marijuana flower products available at several dispensaries has dropped below 17%. There are some weed stores that are pumping out batches of flower jars that are absolutely below 15%. At that point I might as well go out and buy black market weed and avoid the frustration of finding quality legal marijuana. I think that THC is not everything—in fact, it’s more about the terpene percentage and the dominant terpenes that determine how the unique batch of marijuana will affect someone. I tell people to find the strains that work for them and to stick with those if they’re unsure about something new.

 

CBD

When marijuana was still illegal in my state I was just glad to buy whatever I could get my hands on.

• Sometimes this meant paying for Mexican granite weed that is full of stems and seeds, while other times we would get marijuana referred to as “hydro,” “chronic,” and “crippy.” Anything that resembles top shelf cannabis sold in legal states would fall under this category, but in my day it was usually local growers doing indoor marijuana cultivation.

I was lucky to have a buddy who knew a few growers in the area. Obviously I was never introduced to these people, but I saw a wide variety of cannabis quality over those years. Honestly, the THC content in the buds was never the first thought on my mind, only because we never knew. But now that marijuana is legal in my state and lab testing is required by law, most people fixate on the THC content of the marijuana flower that they purchase. Recently the THC content in the marijuana flower products available at various dispensaries has dropped below 17%. There are some weed stores that are pumping out batches of flower jars that are entirely below 15%. At that point I might as well go out and buy black market weed and avoid the frustration of finding quality legal marijuana. I think that THC is not everything—in fact, it’s more about the terpene percentage and the dominant terpenes that determine how the particular batch of marijuana will affect someone. I tell people to find the strains that work for them and to stick with those if they’re unsure about something new.

 

Blue dream

When marijuana was still illegal in my state I was just excited to buy whatever I could get my hands on. Sometimes this meant paying for Mexican brick weed that is full of stems and seeds, while other times we would get marijuana referred to as “hydro,” “chronic,” plus “crippy.” Anything that resembles top shelf cannabis sold in legal states would fall under this category, however in my day it was usually local growers doing indoor marijuana cultivation. I was lucky to have a buddy who knew a few growers in the area. Obviously I was never introduced to these people, despite the fact that I saw a wide variety of cannabis quality over those years. Honestly, the THC content in the buds was never the first thought on my mind, only because we never knew. But now that marijuana is legal in my state and lab testing is required by law, almost everyone fixates on the THC content of the marijuana flower that they purchase. Recently the THC content in the marijuana flower products available at multiple dispensaries has dropped below 17%. There are some weed stores that are pumping out batches of flower jars that are particularly below 15%. At that point I might as well go out and buy black market weed and avoid the frustration of finding quality legal marijuana. I suppose that THC is not everything—in fact, it’s more about the terpene percentage and the dominant terpenes that determine how the unique batch of marijuana will affect someone. I tell people to find the strains that work for them and to stick with those if they’re unsure about something new.

Marijuana products

When marijuana was still illegal in my state I was just happy to buy whatever I could get my hands on.

• Occasionally this meant paying for Mexican cement weed that is full of stems and seeds, while other times we would get marijuana referred to as “hydro,” “chronic,” and “crippy.” Anything that resembles top shelf cannabis sold in legal states would fall under this category, however in my day it was usually local growers doing indoor marijuana cultivation.

I was fortunate to have a friend who knew a few growers in the area. Obviously I was never introduced to these people, although I saw a wide variety of cannabis quality over those years. Honestly, the THC content in the buds was never the first thought on my mind, only because we never knew. But now that marijuana is legal in my state and lab testing is required by law, everybody fixates on the THC content of the marijuana flower that they purchase. Recently the THC content in the marijuana flower products available at many dispensaries has dropped below 17%. There are some weed stores that are pumping out batches of flower jars that are even below 15%. At that point I might as well go out and buy black market weed and avoid the frustration of finding quality legal marijuana. I know that THC is not everything—in fact, it’s more about the terpene percentage and the dominant terpenes that determine how the unique batch of marijuana will affect someone. I tell people to find the strains that work for them and to stick with those if they’re unsure about something new.

 

Click the link

There are some weed stores that are pumping out batches of flower jars that are easily below 15%.

When marijuana was still illegal in my state I was just happy to buy whatever I could get my hands on. Sometimes this meant paying for Mexican brick weed that is full of stems and seeds, while other times we would get marijuana referred to as “hydro,” “chronic,” and “crippy.” Anything that resembles top shelf cannabis sold in legal states would fall under this category, but in my day it was usually local growers doing indoor marijuana cultivation. I was lucky to have a friend who knew a few growers in the area. Obviously I was never introduced to these people, but I saw a wide variety of cannabis quality over those years. HOnestly, the THC content in the buds was never the first thought on my mind, only because we never knew. But now that marijuana is legal in my state and lab testing is required by law, everyone fixates on the THC content of the marijuana flower that they purchase. Recently the THC content in the marijuana flower products available at multiple dispensaries has dropped below 17%. There are some weed stores that are pumping out batches of flower jars that are easily below 15%. At that point I might as well go out and buy black market weed and avoid the frustration of finding quality legal marijuana. I know that THC is not everything—in fact, it’s more about the terpene percentage and the dominant terpenes that determine how the particular batch of marijuana will affect someone. I tell people to find the strains that work for them and to stick with those if they’re unsure about something new.

 

The THC content in marijuana flower products has dropped at nearby weed stores

It was nice visiting my neighbor out west.

We haven’t seen each other in the years since school graduation, and he is making a name for himself as a marijuana grower.

Even before cannabis was recreationally legal in his state, he was growing a few plants for personal use. He read every single book he could get his hands on and scoured the internet for tips and advice for cultivating the healthiest and strongest plants possible. Now he’s a professional grower and supplies cannabis products to a number of different dispensaries. Even though my state has legal cannabis as well, the landscape couldn’t be more different. You can’t be a marijuana grower, or just a marijuana dispensary. All marijuana businesses in my state must be vertically integrated to operate. That means they have to own the growing facilities, the processing and packaging, and the retail sales. That’s why we only have roughly 20 different dispensary companies even though there are hundreds of marijuana stores statewide. There is even one marijuana producer who only sells through their delivery service. You can call or create an order on their website, which features their full cannabis product menu. I hate the fact that the companies have to operate like monopolies, however it sure beats buying sketchy cannabis off the black market from people I know I couldn’t trust. The vertical integration is frustrating, however the state also requires these companies to submit their products to third-party labs for testing. At the end of the day, I know that I’m not vaporizing a contaminated product and making myself sick in the process.

 

Find more

You can call or create an order on their website, which features their full cannabis product menu.

It was nice going to see my friend out west. We haven’t seen each other in the years since college graduation, and he is making a name for himself as a marijuana grower. Even before cannabis was recreationally legal in his state, he was growing a few plants for personal use. He read every single book he could get his hands on and scoured the internet for tips and advice for cultivating the healthiest and strongest plants possible. Now he’s a professional grower and supplies cannabis products to a number of different dispensaries. Even though our state has legal cannabis as well, the landscape couldn’t be more different. You can’t be a marijuana grower, or just a marijuana dispensary. All marijuana businesses in our state must be vertically integrated to operate. That means they have to own the growing facilities, the processing and packaging, and the retail sales. That’s why we only have roughly 20 different dispensary companies even though there are hundreds of marijuana stores statewide. There is even one marijuana producer who only sells through their delivery service. You can call or create an order on their website, which features their full cannabis product menu. I don’t like the fact that the companies have to operate like monopolies, however it sure beats buying sketchy cannabis off the black market from people I know I couldn’t trust. The vertical integration is frustrating, however the state also requires these companies to submit their products to third-party labs for testing. At the end of the day, I know that I’m not vaporizing a contaminated product and making myself sick in the process.

 

 

CBD

It was nice visiting my neighbor out west.

We haven’t seen each other in the years since school graduation, and he is making a name for himself as a marijuana grower.

Even before cannabis was recreationally legal in his state, he was growing a few plants for personal use. He read every single book he could get his hands on and scoured the internet for tips and advice for cultivating the healthiest and strongest plants possible. Now he’s a professional grower and supplies cannabis products to a number of different dispensaries. Even though my state has legal cannabis as well, the landscape couldn’t be more different. You can’t be a marijuana grower, or just a marijuana dispensary. All marijuana suppliers in my state must be vertically integrated to operate. That means they have to own the growing facilities, the processing and packaging, and the retail sales. That’s why we only have roughly 20 strange dispensary companies even though there are hundreds of marijuana stores statewide. There is even one marijuana producer who only sells through their delivery service. You can call or create an order on their website, which features their full cannabis product menu. I hate the fact that the companies have to operate like monopolies, but it sure beats buying sketchy cannabis off the black market from people I know I couldn’t trust. The vertical integration is frustrating, but the state also requires these companies to submit their products to third-party labs for testing. At the end of the day, I think that I’m not vaporizing a contaminated product and making myself sick in the process.

 

Cannabis cafe