Marijuana and related cannabidol (CBD) products are being legalized in more and more places each and every year. And with legalization comes an increased market of oppertunity. Usage of CBD in Missouri is on the rise now that it has been legalized there, so is medicinal marijuana in states where people once went to jail for mere possession. The product itself is changing with the times too, it used to be just a smokable plant, now it can be vaped, compressed into diamonds and more. Anyone want a weed shake? just go online or to your local dispensary.
People use marijuana for all kinds of reasons, like to help them relax, treat medical conditions, or to help them feel merry. Some like to smoke it, whereas others like to use stealth weed pipes, but as long as it’s legal in the state your in, it doesn’t matter how it’s consumed. It does the same thing!
But what can you do if marijuana isn’t fully legalized where you are? Well, you can ask a Massachusetts marijuana activist for arboreal advice on what to do if you’re growing it and you’ll get this key piece of guidance: Do not electrocute yourself.
He didn’t lead with that, but it remains solid advice, whether tied to growing marijuana or anything else.
“My suggestion to people who want marijuana here in Massachusetts is it would be very smart of them to grow it themselves,” Bill Downing, the longtime activist, said at the outset of the interview.
This means, however, you are co-mingling three things that don’t co-mingle very well, he added: Water, human beings and electricity for the indoor garden.
“I would suggest they be very, very careful,” Downing said.
According to Downing and other marijuana activists, people can attempt to grow a small amount using relatively ordinary lighting, but if you want to grow more than a plant or two, and you want to grow it quickly, with a certain level of potency, you’re going to need more lighting. Some of those old New England homes might not be good for those types of lights.
“That’s not rocket science,” added Michael Cutler, an attorney based in Northampton who helped co-write the new law legalizing marijuana.
So, whether you are interested in growing nickel bags of weed to start your own canna-business or just want to grow your own stash, provided that marijuana has been legalized in your area, your first step involves researching the basics.
But how to get the seeds? You can learn more about that by taking a look at the article below.
Under the new law, an individual over the age of 21 will be able to have up to six plants inside a residence – a household can have up to 12 – on or after Dec. 15, depending on whether Beacon Hill lawmakers move to block or slow the timeline.
Posted by MassLive Worcester on Tuesday, December 6, 2016
