{"componentChunkName":"component---common-build-question-tags-template-js","path":"/question-tag/growing/3","result":{"data":{"allQuestion":{"edges":[{"node":{"id":"Question_11442-markdown","title":"what is Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome","slug":"what-is-cannabinoid-hyperemesis-syndrome","content":"\"My husband has been taking MM for a few weeks; he has a slow growing glioma. He is taking high THC (RSO) and a large amount of CBD oil to squelch the high.  For the last five days he has complained of being nausea and feels like vomiting.  He has vomited which is more like gagging rather than throwing anything up.  I am wondering if he has Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndorme.  However, what I have read about it, it is rare and affects long standing smokers.  \"\n_____________________\nHe needs to get 900mg RSO and 180mg of CBD with your 62% CBD test result 180mg is 2% of 900 mg of THC in a gram syringe filled to 10mg and another syrunge filled to 7 of your RSO. Fill the 2nd or when done with the first syringe to 7mg thats one full 10mg syring and another at 7mg syrunge for 17mg.\nFor your CBD you need to fill your 1g syring with your CBD % to the number 3 thats 2% of 900mg THC daily dose that will be effective for him to work on any health issue if your trying to help the THC high from being felt then give him more I was stating the max dose per day for it t0 benefit him. By cutting the dose in half and waiting 30 to 45  minutes to dose again the remainder of his usual dose he can let you know how he feels in 30 to 45 before taking anymore and gauge the rest of the dose to build your husbands tolerance up. \nMay I suggest you please call me on my cell (Fred) for a better verbal explanation and the ability to answer you directly 714-364-586w is my direct line\n\nweedeliverfree","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11419-markdown","title":"Might MM be affecting other medications taking?","slug":"might-mm-be-affecting-other-medications-taking","content":"\"We have the MM card and have MM THC for my husband's slow growing brain cancer (diffuse glioma).  He has to take lots of medication for his diabetes, heart disease, hypertension, and enlarged prostrate.  To get the MM card we sent to you his list of medications--of which he takes a lot in the a.m. and pm.  The most prevalent symptom of the brain tumor is sleepiness, loss of strength in his muscles where he cannot get up or out of bed by himself.  When I give him the MM as he has these pills in his system, he is worse--sleeps more, delirious to a degree, and can hardly move at all.  I am wondering if the MM is interacting with some of the medication that makes him worse with the MM and with his weak muscles--which become much weaker.  Or, might it be a combination of the tumor, the MM and the prescribed meds?  I want to give him the MM at all cost and wonder if I should check with his medical doctor if any of the meds could be cut at this point?  If you need the list of meds again, I can send.  The drugs he takes that are listed to cause sleepiness, tired feeling are heart medicines:  Carvedilol, isosorbide; for diabedes:  Metformin and Levemir.  Please advise your best judgment.\"\n_____________________\nI am sorry to hear about your husband's condition. Since everyone reacts differently to the effects of cannabis it is hard to determine if the cannabis is causing these effect, or it is the glioma itself. I do not know what your husband is using for his treatment. It may be that the THC level of the product he is taking is too high or perhaps the timing of the product needs to be adjusted.\n\nConstance Therapeutics is one company that has treated many patients with gliomas and has a protocol that they use to treat this condition. You may want to reach out to them. Their site is:\n\nhttp://constancetherapeutics.com/glioblastoma-and-cannabis-oil.html\n\nPerry Solomon, MD","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11270-markdown","title":"Willis / Ekbom Disease","slug":"willis-ekbom-disease","content":"\"If I am \"lucky\" I manage to sleep 2 or 3 hours a night; at times I sleep one night in three. Willis / Ekbom Disease presented when I was about 6 years old, and the symptoms have progressed to the point where I must move my legs constantly every time I lay down, and if I stop the sensations are so utterly torturous that I cannot keep my legs and feet at rest for more than a few seconds. In the past I have found that only an opioid helps me sleep, but I wish to avoid that route--- it's far too dangerous to grow dependent on an opioid to sleep.\n\nIs there any evidence that cannabis can help ease my suffering? At times I have contemplated killing myself because the lack of sleep, and the hellish torture of always having to move my feet and legs, becomes far greater than I can endure.\"\n_____________________\nYes cannabis can give you relief from your symptoms and help you achieve a good nights rest. I have spoken with many patients who have used cannabis to successfully treat restless leg syndrome (Willis/Ekbom Disease) and the insomnia that it causes. Often these patients have been suffering for many years and have tried a variety of medicines and therapies. I would reccomend an indica dominant strain, either vaporized or as a sublingual tincture. You may also want to find a strain high in CBN, which is quite sedating. Experiment with different strains and methods of consumption. Topicals massaged directly onto your legs might also provide relief. \n\nandrewvanmd\n_____________________\nSince I have studied nutrition for 45 years, It's really important to understand that restless leg syndrome maybe a sign that your homocysteine is too high. In some people a high homocysteine is anything over eight if you have a predisposition to heart disease or cancer and that is revealed in your genetic chart but your doctor can also do a test for MTHFR (methyltetrahydrofolatereductase). If you are either heterozygous or homozygous for MTHFR, it would be wise to greatly increase your CBD cannabis intake and add methylated B vitamins, morning and evening since this would likely take care of your restless legs syndrome. Your body can't call you on the telephone and say,\"We need more B vitamins to detoxify the body\" but it can give you restless leg syndrome until somebody recognizes that it is a toxicity that needs to be addressed. You may need more assimilated zinc and eating sprouted, organic quinoa could help greatly as well as additional vitamin B6 (P5P). Good luck, since this is a problem that shouldn't be covered up but you may need a functional medicine doctor to help you resolve the problem completely well still being able to enjoy your cannabis because cannabis does provide extra methyl groups that helps your body detoxify.\n\ndrolson\n_____________________\nHi there. I too have RLS  I use a 500 mg of  HEMP OIL RSHO dose, before retiring.  No restless leg syndrome occurs...Has got me off Valium  pills to dose off..Tiger Lily...9-28-16\n.,\n\ntigerlily","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11183-markdown","title":"Where are your buds grown? I am looking for organic stains, that have been tested.","slug":"where-are-your-buds-grown-i-am-looking-for-organic-stains-that-have-been-tested","content":"\n_____________________\nAll dispensed weed in Nevada is grown in Nevada per state law. All strains have state mandated test results included\n\nshowgrowmike","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11159-markdown","title":"Can I legally grow weed plants at home?  I live in Glendale CA.","slug":"can-i-legally-grow-weed-plants-at-home-i-live-in-glendale-ca","content":"\n_____________________\nIt doesn't look like it...\n\nWith a 4-0 vote, council members introduced amendments to the city code, tightening the prohibition of not just selling, but also cultivating and delivering medical pot.\n\nThe amendments will be brought back for a final vote later this month.\n\nLast October, Gov. Jerry Brown signed the Medical Marijuana Regulation and Safety Act to regulate the sale and distribution of medicinal marijuana through a state department.\n\nThe law also afforded cities the right to adopt ordinances stating they’d prefer to manage such transactions on their own or not at all. Either way, every municipality has until March 1 to act.\n\nIn 2011, Glendale adopted its ban on medical-marijuana dispensaries, along with the ability to cultivate, deliver and distribute within the city’s borders.\n\nwww.qcode.us/codes/glendale/revisions/5868.pdf\n\ndrpinto","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11091-markdown","title":"What does having a card protect me from being arrested from?","slug":"what-does-having-a-card-protect-me-from-being-arrested-from","content":"\"If an officer stops me when Im out in the world smoking, what is and isnt allowed? Can I be hiking? What if I live near a school? How much can I have on me? And am I allowed to grow plants? I don't want to break the law.\"\n_____________________\nAs a health professional I would highly recommend you wait and medicate at home and then medicate only when you need it and not all day long to get high. With that said...\n\nIn theory anywhere you can legally smoke cigarettes, you can now medicate with your recommendation, unless there are signs posted stating otherwise. You can medicate on your hike so long as you are not hiking on Federal Land. Medical Marijuana patients are not protected while on federal parl land or forest land in California. \nAt least according to the Medical Marijuana Regulation and Safety Act (MMRSA), which took effect January 1 , 2016, cultivation and dispensary facilities must be at least 600 ft from schools. This would imply that if you lived more than 600 ft from any school you would definately be ok. If you lived within 600 ft as long as your are in the privacy of your own home you shouldn't have a problem. Out of site, out of mind is usually the best advice I could give you. \nYou are allowed by the State of California to grow cannabis plants but unfortunately you also need your local City and County's approval as well. If you live in a Cannabis friendly City and County, then according to the MMRSA qualified patients are exempt from the state permit program if cultivating less than 100 square feet for personal medical use.\n\nAs a health professional I would highly recommend you leave your medication at home in a secure area. If you do need to carry your medication always have your recommendation with you at all times.\n\nAgain with that said... How much you can have on you is also anyone's guess at this point.\nThe passage of Senate Bill 420 included the patient amounts of 12 immature or 6 mature plants, a half pound (8 ounces) dry marijuana weight. These amounts were ruled unconstitutional with the People vs Kelly decision. In essence a qualified patient could decide for themselves how much marijuana they required for their condition, 1 pound, 2 pounds, etc. However law enforcement also had the latitude to judge for themselves as to whether they feel the amount they see is consistent with the patient's needs. \nAnd now we have the MMRSA which took out dry weight limits altogether. The only limitations now are cultivation size, 100 square feet or less - no state permit required. If you want to cultivate in a larger area - no problem, you are now legally allowed to as long as you get a State permit and local City and County approval.\n\n1) Look up your City and County Ordinances, and follow them\n2) Carry no medication or the least amount of medical on you at all times\n3) Always have your recommendation with you when you have your medication\n4) For more legal advise, I would recommend - California NORML (www.canorml.org)\n\ndrpinto","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11080-markdown","title":"What will happen to the marijuana industry in California after the REC. law passes in November?","slug":"what-will-happen-to-the-marijuana-industry-in-california-after-the-rec-law-passes-in-november","content":"\"How will existing business adapt to the change? What will be the effects on this growing industry both positive and negative?\"\n_____________________\nIf passed, the measure would create a new Bureau of Marijuana Control, require growers and sellers to pay taxes, and establish stiff penalties for anyone caught illegally diverting water, an aspect popular with environmentalists. It would tighten the state’s comparatively lax medical marijuana system and bar use by anyone younger than 21.\n\nThe measure allows adults to possess up to an ounce of marijuana at a time and grow six plants without needing a license. It also would bar public consumption, require quality and contamination testing, and grant business licensing priority to recognized medical marijuana producers. Giving preference to established medical marijuana industry players means they'll get a jumpstart on their competition.\n\nThe stakes are huge. Experts say legal marijuana could be worth billions for California, not just through taxes, but through a new network of licensed cultivation, distribution and testing facilities, all of which will need employees, construction workers and equipment. Nationwide, by 2020, adult use and medical marijuana sales are expected to reach nearly $23 billion, triple this year, based in part on California's legalization.\n\n(Trevor Hughes, USA TODAY 5:46 p.m. EDT May 4, 2016)\n\ndrpinto","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11011-markdown","title":"Getting recomendations for patients from out of state and out of country in California","slug":"getting-recomendations-for-patients-from-out-of-state-and-out-of-country-in-california","content":"\"I Have worked at \"cup\" events in California so I know for a fact that reccomendations are given to people with out of state id's and passports. Yet every place requires a state ID. Based on this article: http://www.eastbayexpress.com/LegalizationNation/archives/2015/01/28/why-any-patient-can-go-get-medical-marijuana-in-california-right-now \r\n\r\nThis requirement seems, wrong. \r\n\r\nI have a friend who is coming to stay with me. He is a British citizen on a US passport (he can be in the states up to 6 months in a calendar year.) While he isn't a cannabis user presently I have sent him some interesting articles on cannabis and anxiety that he would love to try. In addition to this he is staying in my home in which I have a two patient grow, so it seems like getting him a recommendation would be the smartest move. How do I go about this? Is there a magic phrase?\"\n_____________________\nAs long as your friend has a valid ID (US passport, driver's license, etc.) he would be able to see a physician about a recommendation. \nIf your friend has been suffering from anxiety for 6 months or more, he shouldn't have any problems getting approved. \nWhen your friend arrives have him visit HelloMD and Talk To A Doctor.\n\ndrpinto","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10911-markdown","title":"How many plants can I grow?","slug":"how-many-plants-can-i-grow","content":"\"How many plants am I allowed to grow if I have a California medical marijuana card?\"\n_____________________\nYou are able to grow as much as is medically justifiable for your condition within a 100 square foot space. \n\nPlease check out this resource:\n\nhttps://www.hellomd.com/answers/575ae10184b14d000700007a/can-i-grow-with-this-card\n\nryan\n_____________________\nHey there! Please check out our article on Growing Marijuana At Home: \n\nhttps://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/growing-your-marijuana-at-home\n\nI hope you find this information useful!\n\nVeronicaB\n_____________________\nUnder California law, a doctor's recommendation will allow you to cultivate 6 mature or 12 immature cannabis plants.\n\nchris\n_____________________\nThe Marijuana Regulation and Safety Act (MMRSA) took effect January 1, 2016 which created a comprehensive state licensing system for the commercial cultivation, manufacture, retail sale, transport, distribution, delivery, and testing of medical cannabis. The state will need several months, if not a whole year, to set up the necessary agencies, information system, and regulations to actually begin issuing licenses.\nQualified patients are exempt from the State permit program if they cultivate less than 100 square feet for personal medical use. Exemptions under this section does not prevent a local government from further restricting or banning the cultivation, provision, etc. of medical cannabis by individual patients in its jurisdiction.\nFirst check your local city and county ordinances in regards to medical marijuanna. Some counties have outlawed cannabis cultivation entirely (Fresno County, for instance). If you live in one of these Cities or Counties then you unfortunately can not cultivate medical marijuana despite having a recommendation. \nIf your City or County has restrictions on how much cannabis you can grow, then you must follow those guidelines. Some Cities and Counties will have restrictions on number of plants or more commonly limit your cultivation area, for example limit the grow site to 100 square feet in an enclosed secured structure, for example.\nIf your City or County does not have grow restrictions, Congratulations! You can cultivate as much cannabis as you need for your chronic medical condition. But be aware if you are cultivating more than 100 square feet by new State law you are required to apply for a state license depending on the size of your cultivation area. There are 4 different types of cultivation licenses depending on Specialty indoor or outdoor, regular indoor or outdoor, using mixed light, 5,000 square feet or less, 5,001 - 10,000 square feet, 10,001 - 22,000 square feet.\n\ndrpinto\n_____________________\nWe see this question many times and it varies first on which state you are in since they are all different. I can address California since we are based here. The law in California called MMRSA that took place January 1 2016, is that you can grow cannabis for your own medical consumption in a space of 100 square feet. There is no specific number of plants in that area that is stated that you can grow.\n\nHowever, each city and county can make their own regulations that can limit this or prohibit growing any plants at all. You need to check you specific city and county regulations since they may be different then the state law.\n\nThere also in no such thing as a \"cultivation\" license that some shady medical evaluation sites try and sell you. You are free to grow what I stated above without the need to purchase anything. There are some sites that charge for these phony documents. However, if you decide to grow cannabis commercially in California then you do need to apply to the state for a license, pay fees to them as well as taxes etc.\n\nPerry Solomon, MD\n_____________________\nYes and No.\n\nA new law took effect January 1, 2016 - The Medical Marijuana Regulation and Safety Act. It states that qualified patients are exempt from the State permit program if cultivating less than 100 square feet for personal medical use. Exemptions under this section does not prevent a local government from further restricting or banning the cultivation, provision, etc. of medical cannabis by individual patients or caregivers in its jurisdiction (AB 243). That means a patient also has to check with their City and County as well to see if any restrictions or ordinances are in place.\n\nFresno County, for instance, has banned growing entirely. So in Fresno County it does not matter whether you are a patient or not, you still can not grow cannabis in Fresno County. More commonly Cities and Counties will limit your cultivation size, usually up to 100 sq ft in a locked, secured structure. So as long as you follow your City and County Ordinances as well, then you can legally grow with your marijuana card (or recommendation).\n\nA great place to start is California NORML. Search County Ordinances and check to see if you City or County is listed or has any ordinances on the books.\n\ndrpinto\n_____________________\nHi there! Yes, we deliver to all of Ventura County!  We don't have delivery fees and we also give unique and personal ftp gifts! Give us a call today and ask for either Brian or Annie!\n\ntopshelfventura\n_____________________\nIt depends on what you mean by a growers license...\n\nIf you already have a card, a valid Medical Marijuana Recommendation, then you can already legally grow cannabis plants so long as your City and County do not say otherwise.\n\nSB420 allows a medical marijuana patient to grow/have 12 immature or 6 mature cannabis plants and 8 ounces of dry cannabis. (The subsequent Kelley's decision determined that these limits are in fact unconstitutional and that is up to the patient to decide for themselves how much cannabis they need to grow or have for their own medical condition).\n\nThe Medical Marijuana Regulation and Safety Act (MMRSA), which took effect January 1 2016, now allows a medical marijuana patient to cultivate less than 100 square feet for personal medical use again so long as their City and County do not say otherwise. Again you only need to have a valid Medical Marijuana Recommendation and you are good to go.\n\nEven better the MMRSA now allows medical marijuana patient to cultivate up to 22,000 square feet in California so long as they get a cultivation license from the Department of Food and Agriculture (DFA). Unfortunately the DFA will not be able to issue licenses until at least 2017 or 2018. It will take them that long to finally get the system in place. When they do start issuing licenses, for cultivating more than 100 square feet, applicants must provide proof of local approval and evidence of legal right to occupy proposed location(s).\n\nTo recap: \n\nHow much do you want to cultivate? \n\nIf less than 100 sq ft, \nYou just need your valid Medical Marijuana Recommendation and your local City and County approval. You do not need a \"growers license\" and are exempt from the State permit program.\n\nIf more than 100 sq ft, You need to apply to the FDA for a license when they start issuing them (2017 or 2018), you will need your local City and County approval and you will also need a valid Medical Marijuan Recommendation.\n\ndrpinto\n_____________________\nIt's true you can only carry 8 ounces at a time and you grow up to I think ten plants or so but you are not allowed to physically drive around smoking it's illegal  unless your an HIV your not a patient but a consumer were talking real issue lets not get carried away\n\nbuttersworld\n_____________________\nYou can grow with a cannabis recommendation, but commercial amount require commercial licensing. Please check out this resource:\n\nhttp://www.canorml.org/news/A_SUMMARY_OF_THE_MEDICAL_MARIJUANA_REGULATION_AND_SAFETY_ACT\n\nryan\n_____________________\nThis all depends on your location. You are responsible for knowing the laws regarding cannabis possession and transportation in the state, in the county and in your city or jurisdiction. You will find both the laws regarding how many ounces you may carry with you and how it needs to be transported and you will also be able to find it specified how many plants you are allowed to grow for personal use and how the county and city require that you grow your plants, for example do they need to be covered or strictly grown indoors, Etc.\nIt is best to know the laws so that you can stay within the confines and never be in trouble with cannabis.\n\ndrolson\n_____________________\nThat depends on the area on which you reside and your status as that of caregiver or commercial cannabis grower.\n\nI would look up you local rules first..Indoor..Outdoor?\n\nhighlandfarms\n_____________________\n  \nHere’s the transcript of the video above answering: “How many plants can I grow?”\n\nPamela Hadfield: So, Perry, we get this question all the time. If I get my medical recommendation, how many plants can I grow?\n\nDr. Perry Solomon: The state law right now is you can grow as many plants in a hundred square feet as you can grow essentially.\n\nPamela: It could be a lot.\n\nDr. Solomon: It could be a lot. It depends on your technique and how you grow it. But the state law is a hundred square feet and the plants that you can grow there. Of course, what happens is, different counties and different cities have different regulations. So a city can say we don't want you to grow anything. And what the county could say, that's what you need to check with your county and your city before you grow anything.\n\nPamela: And what’s a cultivation license?\n\nDr. Solomon: Well, it's a rip-off. Essentially what happens is, places that you get your writ from say, “Oh, I can sell you a cultivation license for your own personal use, etc., so you can grow more plants than that,” and they're ripping you off. If someone says that to you, say, “Goodbye,” and go to some other recommendation service. It just doesn't exist. There's a commercial license where you can grow cannabis commercially for sale in bulk. But you have to apply to the state, pay taxes and get the background check, etc., so there are rules and regulations for that. But there is no such thing as a cultivation license for personal use.\n\n\n\nlyp","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10826-markdown","title":"I have a lot of chronic pain and have had multiple back surgeries. Is OG Kush a good strain for me? ","slug":"i-have-a-lot-of-chronic-pain-and-have-had-multiple-back-surgeries-is-og-kush-a-good-strain-for-me","content":"\"I am not new to smoking but used to grow my own. I’m trying to find the right bud for my pain now and would like some input on this strain. \"\n_____________________\nIt is difficult to recommend specific strains as each person has a very individual reaction to each strain. Additionally, if you used concentrates or edibles of a specific strain the reaction may be different as well. \n\nOG Kush is a very popular strain that grows well in Southern California. It is considered a Hybrid, but its exact genetics are poorly described. Current lab profiles show a high THC content between 20-25% and a very low CBD content (less than 1%). It has several terpenes that exceed the CBD content and are pain relieving  (Linalool and Myrcene). Myrcene also sedates and reliefs muscle spasms.\n\nIt would be a reasonable choice for back pain relief. Note the concentration of THC and start with lower doses if you are new to cannabis.\n\ndrgerhart\n_____________________\nOG Kush is a high THC strain known to produce strong euphoric feelings. People report that the high comes on quickly and in a strong way. Some say it's like a burst of energy, other say it's like a wave calm. It's a predominantly indica strain, which should give you more of a body high and therefore should ease physical pain. However, it's likely best for night time or any time that you don't have much to do as many report it being a strong strain that makes them want to relax after smoking. It may also alleviate physical pain while you're falling asleep and help produce a restful slumber.\n\nandrea13\n_____________________\nMy approach to treating a condition such as yours is to separate out the acute pain your feel vs. the chronic condition (inflammation, chronic pain, and whatever direct issues triggered the surgeries). \n\nSmoking or vaping is good for immediate (acute) pain relief. The bio-availability is approx. 4-6 hours and you will hopefully feel some relief. You are getting about 3-5 mg. of THC via the mode of administration.  In my experience, you also should be on a tincture ( If you are smoking a lot then make it a high CBD) or edible product as well. The bio availability is longer and can work overtime and you are also consuming other cannabinoids (Delta 11 THC and, as mentioned, CBD). The edible, because it lasts longer, will also help you sleep better, allowing you to heal (I'm assuming your sleep is also disrupted because of the pain. \n\nTopicals can also work when applied directly to the injured area and don't have a psycho active effect. \n\nAlso, remember that a number of the effects of, say, OG Kush, come from the terpenes that are present (OG Kush has a high myrcene level, for example) in the bud. Best of luck and let us know if this information helps.\n\ndneice\n_____________________\nOG Kush is a great strain and there are some great answers here. I do not have much to add, but your back pain could also be helped by introducing a CBD strain, like ACDC, into the mix. A lot of back pain can be caused by inflammation, which will be helped by the CBD in the ACDC. I know a lot of users feel they need to inhale/ingest their cannabis, but do not discount topicals for your back!\n\nryan","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10816-markdown","title":"Is there a difference between in-door vs out-door grown?","slug":"is-there-a-difference-between-in-door-vs-out-door-grown","content":"\"I know in South Africa, this stuff is probably grown outdoors in the sun. Is there a reason to favor one over the other?\"\n_____________________\nDurban Poison is a hardy strain and can be grown in either environment. If grown properly and allowed to reach full maturity, there should not be a significant difference in medicinal properties. This topic, in general though, is the subject of much debate.\n\ndredmunds","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_10801-markdown","title":"If I want to work in the cannabis industry, do I need to get a card?","slug":"if-i-want-to-work-in-the-cannabis-industry-do-i-need-to-get-a-card","content":"\"I am looking for a job in either sales, or maybe on the growing side. Am I expected to have a card before I apply?\"\n_____________________\nIf you expect to get a job in the industry you should definitely have a card. This shows that you understand the process of how things work, that you've been to dispensaries. You should go to multiple dispensaries to see that side of the industry, if you're in sales you would most likely interact with these people and if you're a grower, this is where the product ends up. It also shows you are legitimate, if you grow your own plants you're supposed to have a med card and if you plan to be in the industry you should purchase legally as well. The whole industry is moving towards legitimacy, and this is a big part of that. Hope this helps!\n\npamelahadfield","image":null}}]}},"pageContext":{"limit":12,"skip":24,"numPages":4,"currentPage":3,"id":5300,"name":"Growing","slug":"growing","country":"US"}},"staticQueryHashes":["3949754563","4179947113","4202924991"]}