{"componentChunkName":"component---common-build-question-tags-template-js","path":"/question-tag/california/7","result":{"data":{"allQuestion":{"edges":[{"node":{"id":"Question_6990-markdown","title":"looking specifically for organically grown cannabis. ( those grown with pesticides really bother me)","slug":"looking-specifically-for-organically-grown-cannabis-those-grown-with-pesticides-really-bother-me","content":"\"How do I locate organic cannabis in the Palmale, California area?\"\n_____________________\nHi there, you can find organically grown Cannabis in Palmdale and  throughout California by heading to : https://www.flowkana.com/home#dispensaries . Here you will find a map of all the dispensaries that carry Flow Kana's organic, pesticide free, small batch cannabis. \n\nHope this helps!\n\nflowkana","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6973-markdown","title":"Now that the law has changed in California do you still need a medical Marijuana recommendation?","slug":"now-that-the-law-has-changed-in-california-do-you-still-need-a-medical-marijuana-recommendation","content":"\n_____________________\nYes you do, at least until January 2018 when the law is intended to be implemented, although there are others in the industry that claim it might take even longer.\n\nmark\n_____________________\nYes, the law applies now, but if you do not have a card then you cannot legally purchase marijuana. Dispensaries will not open until 2018. You are only allowed to go into a dispensary NOW if you have a medical MJ card. You can possess less than one ounce of marijuana or edibles if you were GIFTED then unless you have a medical MJ card. So might as well get one.\n\nrafaeslomejor","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6945-markdown","title":"I'm a registered nurse in California, is it safe to get my MMJ card? Could it affect my license?","slug":"im-a-registered-nurse-in-california-is-it-safe-to-get-my-mmj-card-could-it-affect-my-license","content":"\n_____________________\nI don't think simply getting a card will void your license, however it could definitely be grounds for termination in whatever facility you work at. If you're conerened about it, 8 would contact someone at your place of employment of the state license board\n\ncannabear\n_____________________\nI must disagree with CannaBear. If your a nurse, doctor, politician, or in ANY profession or job, your having a MMJ will not, BY ITSELF, influence your job or be grounds for termination. No one other then HelloMD knows that you a MMJ recommendation and unless you decide to tell your employer that you have one, they will not find out.\n\nHowever, if you USE cannabis and your job does random drug urine testing and you test positive, your job and license could be in jeopardy. \n\nYou can voluntarily register with the State of California to obtain a State ID card if you want. This is not mandatory to purchase cannabis and is in a \"secure\" database according to the State. Your employer is not entitled to see this database.\n\nPerry Solomon, MD","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6910-markdown","title":"Will the DEA Reschedule with passing of Prop 64 in California?","slug":"will-the-dea-reschedule-with-passing-of-prop-64-in-california","content":"\n_____________________\nNobody knows this answer but the DEA. They declined to do it this summer after conducting a formal review of the issue. My guess, is that this happens sometime during the next year, but not right away.\n\nA more pertinent point right now, is who Trump will put in as Attorney General. If its Christie, the cannabis industry will be in a difficult spot potentially, since he has threatened to crack down and still has the laws on his side.\n\nmark","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6873-markdown","title":"Are CBD based edibles legal in california for catering without requiring a medical card?","slug":"are-cbd-based-edibles-legal-in-california-for-catering-without-requiring-a-medical-card","content":"\n_____________________\nBefore you start on a business venture (assuming this is the sub text of the question), always consult with a lawyer before starting. In short, the answer is no, but other legal variables arise when  putting it in food and selling the food. You don't need a medical card to purchase CBDs at this point, as long as they are under .3% thc. Health food stores are now selling CBDs and some health food chains are carrying them as well.\n\ndneice","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6856-markdown","title":"Prop 64 is a bad deal and I am voting against it","slug":"prop-64-is-a-bad-deal-and-i-am-voting-against-it","content":"\"Californians should hold out for a better deal.  The Cannabis industry will generate billions in tax revenue for California but Prop 64 is the wrong deal for California.    It delegates billions of dollars to new obscure anti-cannabis law enforcement and drug programs and does nothing for actual needs like improving schools and highways.\n\nCalifornia should hold out for a better deal before they legalize their extremely valuable Cannabis market.\n\"\n_____________________\nI respectfully disagree.  Prop 64 makes some important changes.  It decriminalized cannabis possession by adults over 21 and changes it to a fine for adults between 18-21.  It also changes other cannabis related charges from felonies to misdemeanors, including possession for sale, transportation, sales, etc.  As the current system is sending too many people in the cannabis industry to jail and imprison, it is a vast improvement over the current system.  While it isn't perfect, no law ever is.\n\nscotcandell","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6851-markdown","title":"Will the existing market in California - growers, dispensaries, brands be able to stay in business?","slug":"will-the-existing-market-in-california-growers-dispensaries-brands-be-able-to-stay-in-business","content":"\"Prop 64 has a lot of things within it that could potentially lead to the dissolution of the current industry. Like the taxes might go too high, or the licensing may prove too challenging and so on. I am interested in what the opinion is of the experts and anyone else who has insight into what the industry will look like in 2-3 years.\"\n_____________________\nThat is a fantastic question.  MMRSA which goes into effect will drastically change the cannabis industry in CA.  It is attempting to turn cannabis into a commodity in order to keep prices down for consumers, but will end up bringing prices down for growers and manufacturers.  In my opinion, the only way to keep up margins will be to differentiate your product through branding, and to create a supply for your unique brand.  Prop 64 will not immediately impact that formula, but will probably accelerate it once recreation cannabis is available commercially (2-3 years).\n\nscotcandell\n_____________________\nI was told by my dispensary that they would be put out of business because of a connection to Prop 215.  They are in a tight spot...not wanting to talk political issues with customers but don't want to be put out of business either.  They are a small family run dispensary so I'm at a loss about which way to vote.\n\ncoco49","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6819-markdown","title":"Will 'medical marijuana' go away in California if Prop 64 passes?","slug":"will-medical-marijuana-go-away-in-california-if-prop-64-passes","content":"\"I am concerned that everything is going to be focussed on recreational use from now on, and I am not a recreational user.\"\n_____________________\nThe medicinal qualities of cannabis will remain the same, and the conditions that the cannabinoids and terpenes in each strain address are still relevant. \n\nIf you learn the strains (and even more specifically, the cannabinoid ratios) that work for you, the impact of recreational use being legalized might just be limited to the increase in price, due to tax.\n\nIn any case, you have until January 2018 to learn what works for you. If you'd like to take a free evaluation, go here for a strain recommendation: \n\nhttps://sessionswellness.com/select-a-strain\n\nNick DeJesus\n_____________________\nMedical Marijuana will not go away. However, the industry itself will surely endure some changes. It also depends on what you mean by \"medical marijuana\". If you mean high quality strains that work on various ailments, the answer is no. Doctors will still be available and companies such as ours will always be committed to providing herbal medicine rather than just recreational.\n\ndneice\n_____________________\nWhile prop. 64 keeps the concept of medical marijuana, the proposition adds a new 15% sales tax to marijuana, plus a $9.25/oz. tax on cannabis flower products. For $100/yr., prop. 64 allows people to register with the state and get a new medical marijuana card that exempts then from the 15% tax, but the other tax still will apply. Pro. 64 also allows counties and cities to levy their own marijuana taxes, and those governments don't have to exempt medical users from taxation.\n\nacohn","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_6731-markdown","title":"I live in California and I would like to get your product, how do I go about this?","slug":"i-live-in-california-and-i-would-like-to-get-your-product-how-do-i-go-about-this","content":"\n_____________________\nW Vapes has a dispensary (including deliveries) locator on their website. \n\nhttp://wvapes.com/retail-locator/\n\nvulture","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11539-markdown","title":"I'm flying from California to Chicago. If needed can I use my Medical Cannabis Card?","slug":"im-flying-from-california-to-chicago-if-needed-can-i-use-my-medical-cannabis-card","content":"\n_____________________\nIt appears that Illinois does NOT have reciprocity laws, therefore the answer is no. You cannot use your California medical marijuana card in Chicago. \n\nHere is some more info on that:\nhttp://norml.org/legal/item/illinois-medical-marijuana\n\nmark","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11512-markdown","title":"How to ship to Europe?","slug":"how-to-ship-to-europe","content":"\"Living in Germany, suffering from liver-cancer, I would like to get cannabis-medicine shipped to Germany. But I did not find a caregiver. My son lives in Canada and could come to San Francisco, but he would not get the medicine, because he is no resident of California, right? Sop wouldn´t I? Has anybody an idea, how this could work? Thank you. Katja\"\n_____________________\nPeople do successfully come to California (or another state - like Colorado) and manage to find the medication they need. The rules followed differ from one vendor to another, and there are people that might be able to guide you that specialize in this type of 'medical tourism.'\n\nFrom our perspective at HelloMD, we can connect you with a doctor from your location in Germany who may be able to advise you on treating your condition with cannabis alternatives. Once this is done, you could choose where you would like to visit, and attain medication, or have your son in Canada assist. He also may be able to get medication for you in Canada. \n\nAlternatively, if you do visit California we can connect you with a doctor upon your arrival. Again, dealing with retailers will be a process outside of our control, but people do have success with this type of endeavor. \n\nSo you have some options.\n\nmark","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11465-markdown","title":"I just moved to California, but don't have a California driver's license...","slug":"i-just-moved-to-california-but-dont-have-a-california-drivers-license","content":"\" can I still get a medical marijuana card?\"\n_____________________\nYes, you can still get your medical recommendation through HelloMD. You will need a government issued ID to prove who you are and your age however. Also, you need to be within CA during your consultation. The only issue you may encounter is various different policies that different dispensaries have. Some storefront dispensaries will not accept an out of state ID for instance. You will most likely encounter less issues with a delivery service, but it is up to you to do your homework to find out where to go to purchase your medicine without a state issued ID.\n\nHope this helps!\n\npamelahadfield","image":null}}]}},"pageContext":{"limit":12,"skip":72,"numPages":9,"currentPage":7,"id":5037,"name":"California","slug":"california","country":"US"}},"staticQueryHashes":["3949754563","4179947113","4202924991"]}