Never make major life decisions based on herb and women. Never.
The collectives that we use for our meds often give free js with a minimum donation. They seem to be the same ones they also sell for about $5 per.
In our experience (over about 4 different collectives and 8 or so js), they are usually rolled "trim" or the stuff from the bottom of the jars. I equate them to being similar to "house blend" coffee, which is the sweepings/spillage tossed into a single barrel. As a freebie, sure, we'll take them, and even occasionally use them, but I wouldn't pay for one.
Yes, it is very, very nice living in a MMJ state. And, yes, some of the collectives have some eye-candy (m & f).
I'm so jealous of you guys living in legal/MMJ states. I would love to be able to walk into a store to buy bud or clones, or to be able to go into a headshop and talk freely about what they have without having to worry about using the wrong term and being thrown out.
around here they sell such leftovers as 'mix' for a lower price, pretty good option if you don't want to spend too much and don't care you don't get to choose the strain. usually it's pretty goood(I think it's just swipings and/or bottom of the containers, not trimmingleftovers)The collectives that we use for our meds often give free js with a minimum donation. They seem to be the same ones they also sell for about $5 per.
In our experience (over about 4 different collectives and 8 or so js), they are usually rolled "trim" or the stuff from the bottom of the jars. I equate them to being similar to "house blend" coffee, which is the sweepings/spillage tossed into a single barrel. As a freebie, sure, we'll take them, and even occasionally use them, but I wouldn't pay for one.
Yes, it is very, very nice living in a MMJ state. And, yes, some of the collectives have some eye-candy (m & f).
Oh that's an easy one to answer. It's because back in the 1930s, hemp was a theat to the paper and cotton industries, which were a major financial interest of the lawmakers at the time. It really had nothing to do with marijuana. But marijuana was the excuse.You guys are so lucky to live in legal states.
Can someone explain to me why this beautiful plant is illegal again?
Oh that's an easy one to answer. It's because back in the 1930s, hemp was a theat to the paper and cotton industries, which were a major financial interest of the lawmakers at the time. It really had nothing to do with marijuana. But marijuana was the excuse.