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about an hour ago jason132 shared a photo

would it help my plants to breathe by adding a worm to each pot of soil with the plant in it?

 

about an hour ago Ask Jan shared a video

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David has been a medical marijuana patient ever since his primary physician recommended he try it, and has experienced a much better quality of life.
Currently, there are efforts to close down all access point for David to get the medicine he needs and he recently pleaded with the San Bernardino City Council to lift their ban on medical cannabis dispensing centers and regulate his medicine.
Since then,... (see full post) the City of San Bernardino has raided several dispensaries and vows to push people like David back on more pills, or back to the streets.
By calling elected officials in your community, you can help protect a patient today by ensuring they have save access to life-saving medicine.
And by calling David's elected officials, you can help make sure he has safe access to the medicine he needs!
Robert Jenkins - Council Member (909) 384-5222
James Penman - City Attorney (909)-384-5355

 

about an hour ago augiemoore38

HI JAN what does liquid light do

 

about an hour ago Kannadee shared a photo

Hello, Im new to this site and look forward to learning and getting to know you. Im with a company called Kannay.What Is Kannaway?
Kannaway, LLC is a hemp lifestyle company with a focus on nutritional
wellness whose products contain CBD-Rich hemp oil. Kannaway is a wholly
owned subsidiary of General Hemp, LLC. We are the only network sales and marketing
company in the U.S. currently specializing... (see full post) in the sales of hemp based botanical products.
Since our inception in January 2014, we have become one of the fastest growing sales
marketing companies across the U.S. Within the first three months, we had a network
sales force and subscriber base of over 40,000 professionals, and we are continuing to
grow.

Kannaway and our CBD-Rich hemp oil is 100% legal under the Controlled Substances
Act. Our products are legal to purchase and ship in all 50 states because they do
not contain THC. Our products are made from hemp oil, which is naturally high
in cannabidiol (CBD) and can be imported from countries legally allowed to grow it.

Our CBD-Rich hemp oil is grown from registered industrial hemp seeds originating from
a licensed seed bank. Our industrial hemp is grown by generational farmers in a country
where it is 100% legal. The mature stalks of our industrial hemp are then processed in a
state-of-the-art facility in a country where it is legal to process. Our CBD-Rich hemp oil,
derived from the mature stalks of our registered industrial hemp, is then legally imported
into the United States.

 

about an hour ago Kannadee

here is a link forgot it.
http://store.kannaway.com/?2372761

13 hours ago CharityCollective

new menu items! www.CharityCollective.org

 

13 hours ago SethGreen

Healthy Hopes was formed by a group of cannabis industry professionals who believe in the healing power of cannabis so much that we are willing to donate time, money and grow space in the pursuit of healing. Our core mission is to identify seriously and chronically ill patients in states where medical cannabis is illegal and provide them with the resources they need to relocate to cannabis-friendly states, thus... (see full post) becoming “medical marijuana refugees”.

After helping with moving and other relocation expenses, Healthy Hopes utilizes patient input to develop cannabis strains and applications specifically for the patient. Able-bodied patients are able to work closely with the grower to tailor the specific strain or application to their particular ailment. This can also provide job training and a source of income for patients.
https://www.facebook.com/healthyhopes?ref=hl

 

10 hours ago BobMarijuana_9597

It is a shame that families are torn apart having to leave their homes to find medical help for their family. Unfortunately many people will die or suffer untold pain till the government decides to get off the war on drugs..

8 hours ago moses

Thank you, many of chronic pain patients look. And sound normal on their good days. But suffer pain with pain levels equal and above cancer patients. We live in such a judgmental society. Until an illness or tragedy happens to you or a family member, you don't realize what it's like. Even with canabis my life would not be perfect, but it would be a he'll of lot. Better

Yesterday at 10:28p jason132 shared a photo

new set up, has two 34 Watt bulbs and two 40 Watt bulbs, has 8 plants growing in it, temperature is 70 degrees Fahrenheit, and humidity level is at 58%, thoughts? Tips? Suggestions? Anything will help. Thanks
-Jason

 

2 hours ago jason132

thank you very much!! Will it make a fairly big difference I'm growth or more leaning towards overall plant health?

about an hour ago Ask Jan

Those two thresholds are one and the same :)

Yesterday at 3:43p Ask Jan shared a video

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Dr Sanjay Gupta - CNN Reports on Medical Marijuana and Charlotte's Web>>>
Charlotte Figi was having 300 grand mal seizures a week. The child's doctors were out of options, so the family decided to try medical marijuana.

 

Yesterday at 3:38p Ask Jan

Marijuana Has Come A Long Way Since Last 4/20 - Posted: 20 Apr 2014 09:35 PM PDT
What a difference a year makes. From 4/20, 2013, to 4/20, 2014, marijuana has taken big steps out of the shadows of the black market and into the light of the mainstream — from record high popular support and the first legal recreational sales, to an entire country legalizing marijuana.
Here’s a look at the last 12 months of... (see full post) marijuana milestones:
Colorado Sold Legal, Recreational Marijuana For The First Time
The first month of legal sales generated $14 million. Those millions were brought in by only 59 marijuana businesses that were able to get through the application process, and represent just a fraction of the approximately 550 outlets in the state eligible for retail licenses.
Now, as the fourth month of sales winds to a close, Denver has still not descended into the crime-filled hellscape that some members of law enforcement predicted. In fact, overall crime in Mile High City appears to be down since legal pot sales began.
And as time passes, more Coloradan voters are happy with legalization. A recent survey from Public Policy Polling showed that 57 percent of Colorado voters now approve of marijuana legalization, while 35 percent disapprove. Amendment 64, the measure that legalized recreational marijuana in the state, passed by only a 10-point margin.
The Promise Of Medical Marijuana Continued To Grow
“Charlotte’s Web” isn’t just a classic children’s story. It’s also the name of a coveted medical marijuana strain used to treat children with epilepsy.
Over the last year, hundreds of families uprooted themselves and moved to Colorado to take advantage of the state’s expansive medical marijuana laws, and in search of Charlotte’s Web — a strain of pot high in CBD, a non-psychoactive ingredient, and low in THC, which causes users to feel “high.” The strain was developed by the Colorado Springs-based Realm of Caring nonprofit.
The pot strain is named after 7-year-old Charlotte Figi, who used to have hundreds of seizures each week. Charlotte now controls 99 percent of seizures with her medical marijuana treatment, according to her mother Paige.
Also this year, the Food and Drug Administration moved forward with an orphan drug designation for a cannabis-based drug called Epidiolex to fight severe forms of childhood epilepsy. The Epidiolex maker still must demonstrate efficacy of the drug in clinical trials to win FDA approval to market the medicine, but the orphan drug designation represents a tremendous step for cannabis-based medicine.
The federal government signed off on a study using medical marijuana to treat post-traumatic stress disorder in veterans, another sign of shifting federal policy.
Study after study demonstrated the promise of medical marijuana since last 4/20. Purified forms of cannabis were shown to be effective at attacking some forms of aggressive cancer. Marijuana use has also been tied to better blood sugar control, and to slowing the spread of HIV. The legalization of the plant for medical purposes may lead to lower suicide rates.
The Return Of Hemp
A flag made of hemp flying over the U.S. Capitol in July may have been a sign that hemp was going to have a banner year.
Just months later in Colorado, farmer Ryan Loflin planted 55 acres of hemp — the first legal hemp crop planted in the U.S. in nearly 60 years.
Since the beginning of the year, more than 70 bills related to hemp have been introduced in more than half of U.S. states. That’s more than triple the number of hemp bills introduced during the same period last year, and nearly double the number hemp bills introduced in all of 2013.
Added to that is the recent passage of the Farm Bill, which legalizes industrial hemp production for research purposes in states that permit it.
Support For Pot Surges
An October Gallup poll showed for the first time that a clear majority of Americans want to see marijuana legalized. Gallup noted that when the question was first asked in 1969, only 12 percent of Americans favored legalization.
Americans also want an end to the long-running war on drugs. A recent survey from Pew found that 67 percent of Americans say that government should provide treatment for people who use illegal drugs. Only 26 percent thought the government should be prosecuting drug users.
Americans regard marijuana as relatively benign. In that same Pew poll, 69 percent of Americans felt that alcohol is a bigger danger to a person’s health than marijuana, and 63 percent said alcohol is a bigger danger to society than marijuana.
Of all the vices a person can indulge in, Americans told NBC News/The Wall Street Journal that marijuana may be the most benign substance — less harmful than sugar.
More States Approved Progressive Pot Laws
While the title of third state to legalize marijuana is still up for grabs, lawmakers around U.S. the have been scaling back harsh anti-weed laws. Maryland recently became the latest state to officially decriminalize possession of small amounts of marijuana. Washington, D.C., awaits congressional approval of a similar measure. New Hampshire appeared poised to pass a similar law, but it was recently rejected by state lawmakers. Other states, including Illinois, are considering legislation to decriminalize low-level possession.
Medical marijuana has also made some strides since last year’s 4/20. Maryland this month became the 21st state to legalize marijuana for medical use. A new trend has appeared in conservative and Deep South states, as bills to legalize medicine derived from marijuana have found surprising support in places like Alabama, where a measure was signed into law this year.
Uruguay Makes History
At the end of 2013, Uruguay became the world’s first country to legalize a national marketplace for marijuana. Citing frustrations over failed attempts to stem the drug trade, President Jose Mujica signed a law handing the government responsibility for overseeing the new industry.
The move drew some derision from the international community, including the United Nations, but also applause. Mujica was nominated for this year’s Nobel Peace Prize, in part for his work legalizing the plant.
In an effort to undercut the black market, the Uruguay government has set the starting price around $1 a gram. Legal weed in the U.S., including at legal pot shops in Colorado, can cost around $20 for the same amount. There are also limits on the amount residents can buy or grow. But with marijuana already accessible in Uruguay before legalization, many pot reformers have hailed the move as an alternative to prohibition that will ultimately give the government more avenues to help protect public health and safety.
Obama Says Pot Is No More Dangerous Than Alcohol
The president was an admitted pot user in his youth. And while he now regards his experiences as foolish, he revealed earlier this year that he didn’t believe his behavior was particularly dangerous.
“I don’t think it is more dangerous than alcohol,” President Barack Obama told The New Yorker’s David Remnick in a January interview.
The president said that would discourage people from using it, but his comments led to a much bigger question: If marijuana is as dangerous as alcohol, why does Obama’s administration insist that it is rightfully considered an illegal Schedule I substance, alongside heroin and LSD? The irony of this wasn’t lost on Congress. A month after the interview, a group of representatives a called on Obama to drop pot from Schedule I. The administration has resisted the request.
Eric Holder Is ‘Cautiously Optimistic’ About Legal Weed
Some of the biggest advances in pot policy over the last year have come thanks to action — or perhaps inaction — by the Justice Department. Last August, it decided that it would allow legalization laws in Colorado and Washington proceed. And this month, Attorney General Eric Holder told The Huffington Post that he was cautiously optimistic about how those state laws were proceeding.
Holder has said the Justice Department would be happy to work with Congress to reschedule marijuana and has been clear that the administration won’t push the issue without action from lawmakers.
No matter how hard you try, time always wins.
Source: Huffington Post (NY)
Author: Matt Ferner and Nick Wing, The Huffington Post
Published: April 20, 2014
Copyright: 2014 HuffingtonPost.com, LLC
Contact: scoop@huffingtonpost.com
Website: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/

 

Tuesday at 10:52a jason132 shared a photo

here's my other one

 

Tuesday at 10:50a jason132 shared a photo

this is one of my lights, I'll post my other light, both going on 18 on 6 off

 

Yesterday at 7:34p Bill Hembree

Very good then, you will soon see what they wiil do, leaping tall buildings in a single bound, growing exponentially...

Yesterday at 8:48p jason132

I am so excited for them to just shoot up, thank you all for your amazing help!!

Tuesday at 2:39a Ask Jan

More Pot, Less Crime: Medical Marijuana States See Drops in Assaults and Homicides
by Jacob Sullum - Mar. 27, 2014
A study published by the online journal PLOS One yesterday finds that adoption of medical marijuana laws is not associated with an increase in crime and may even result in fewer assaults and homicides. Robert G. Morris and three other University of Texas at Dallas criminologists looked at... (see full post) trends in homicide, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, larceny, and auto theft in the 11 states that legalized marijuana for medical use between 1990 and 2006. While crime fell nationwide during this period, it fell more sharply in the medical marijuana states, even after the researchers adjusted for various other differences between states. Morris and his colleagues suggest that the substitution of marijuana for alcohol could explain this result, although they caution that the extra reduction in crime might be due to a confounding variable they did not consider.
What seems clear is that these crime data do not support the notion that making marijuana more readily available drives up crime rates, whether because of marijuana's effect on behavior (including use of other drugs) or because of robberies associated with cash-heavy cannabusinesses:
The central finding gleaned from the present study was that MML [medical marijuana legislation] is not predictive of higher crime rates and may be related to reductions in rates of homicide and assault. Interestingly, robbery and burglary rates were unaffected by medicinal marijuana legislation, which runs counter to the claim that dispensaries and grow houses lead to an increase in victimization due to the opportunity structures linked to the amount of drugs and cash that are present....This is in line with prior research suggesting that medical marijuana dispensaries may actually reduce crime in the immediate vicinity.
How relevant is research on medical marijuana laws to the debate about broader forms of legalization? Highly relevant, if you take the view that medical marijuana is mostly a cover for recreational use, as prohibitionists tend to argue. In truth, the legal regimes governing the medical use of marijuana range from very strict (such as New Jersey's) to very loose (such as California's). But it is fair to say that a lot of people with doctor's recommendations in the looser states are recreational users in disguise. It therefore makes sense that legalizing medical marijuana would be accompanied by a decline in drinking, as Morris et al. suggest. Such a substitution effect may also explain why medical marijuana laws are associated with a decline in traffic fatalities.
Jacob Sullum is a senior editor at Reason magazine and a nationally syndicated columnist.

 

Monday at 9:42p jason132

can a low quality light affect how fast a plant will grow?

 

Tuesday at 2:36a Ask Jan

Hi Jason, yes, absolutely, what kind of light are you using?

Tuesday at 10:54a jason132

I just posted two pictures, hello Jan!

Monday at 6:44p shawny187

Hi there peeps....well my uk exo are looking lovely now she's a crazy hungry lady currently on 3ml base nutes per litre as well as 3ml magne cal per ltr and now their all lovely and green and absolutely stink!!!

Also running a couple of billberrys's....DJ shorts blueberry x amnesia haze...and they are very stout and smelly little plants quite excited about them tbh....but can't upload any pics off my... (see full post) phone for some reason??

Peace
Bizzle

 

Tuesday at 2:42a Ask Jan

Dear Shawny, we are in process o0f upgrading the site. Hopefully, we will be more user friendly in the near future.

Monday at 5:41p Ask Jan

Maryland Approves Medical Marijuana / 14 more states are in the process, read this now!!
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND — On April 14th, 2014, with no discussion or objections, the Maryland Senate voted 35-12 to pass SB 627, a bill that would allow qualified patients to be recommended medical marijuana by their doctor and receive safe access to their medicine through state-licensed distribution centers.... (see full post) The bill now moves to the House. The General Assembly's session ends Monday night.
"I'm very proud of my Senate colleagues today for voting to provide some of our most vulnerable residents with the compassion and care that they deserve," said Sen. David Brinkley (R-Frederick), the bill's sponsor and a two-time cancer survivor. "Anyone who has watched a loved one suffer from a debilitating illness would agree that we should not stand between doctors and patients, or deprive seriously ill people safe access to a legitimate medicine if it can help them cope with their illness."
"We think this bill offers the most carefully crafted medical marijuana law in the country," said Sen. Jamie Raskin (D-Silver Spring), one of the bill's co-sponsors. "It offers legal protection and safe medical access to patients who are desperately in need and takes every possible measure to prevent abuse. I'm hopeful that our colleagues in the House will give this proposal serious consideration, and make Maryland's medical marijuana law a national model for how to promote medical privacy, social compassion, and security in administration."
Fourteen other states, including New Jersey, Rhode Island, and Maine, have effective medical marijuana laws. This year, more than a dozen other states, including New York, Illinois, Delaware, South Dakota, Arizona, and Kansas, are considering medical marijuana laws. The District Council of Washington, D.C. is working on a medical marijuana law expected to be implemented by the end of this year.
Under current Maryland law, medical marijuana patients are provided with a limited affirmative defense in court, no protection from arrest, and no safe means of access to their medicine. Patients can still be given a $100 fine that results in a criminal conviction.

 

Monday at 6:07p Helpmeimsick

I live in Maryland and no dispenceries have come out of the wood work well not yet I believe they wre going to make it like pain management clinics will be where the state starts I believe that's what was said on the news

Monday at 5:31p Ask Jan

-- If you are trying to get your doctor to recommend medical marijuana and he or she says no, remember this... your doctor works for you, not the other way around, tell him or her, that you want to try mmj to see if it will help relieve the symptoms and problems associated with your medical condition. DO NOT take no for an answer. If your doctor says no, tell him or her that you are tired of the way they are... (see full post) treating... you, that you want and need a doctor that truly cares for you and is open minded to all possibilities. If they are are not willing to help you, tell them to pack up your medical records and hand them to you as you walk out the door in search of a doctor that is more interested in what you want, than what they want. Tell them to shush and get on the pot... the face of medicine is changing as we speak.

 

Tuesday at 8:55a moses

Global warming is real, every year we use more kilowatts to cool ourselves Seeing how we have lost so much, I'll believe when

Yesterday at 3:46p Ask Jan

I hear you Moses, for being such a pessimist, I am actually quite the optimist.

Monday at 12:02p PapaGanja shared a link

http://www.papaganja.org/ Hello Friends! Hope everyone had a great Easter and 420. Wishing you a pain-free day of happiness and peace.

Thank you for considering... us for your legal medical needs. Better Medicine.... Better Living.™ Papa Ganja

 

Monday at 9:25a Elijah shared a link

http://CountdownToKannaway.com/landing2/9018808 I just joined an awesome CBD RICH hemp oil product compnay on 4-20 and am excited about getting some CBD RICH hemp oil hoping it will help me with my chronic back pain.

 

Sunday at 8:19p augiemoore38

happy 420 bill an Jan hope its a good one

 

Tuesday at 2:48a Ask Jan

Hi Augie, I am sure we said thank you, but I do not see it here. Bill said you and your son are coming for a visit in May. Looking forward to seeing you!

Tuesday at 4:06a augiemoore38

yeah I was chating with bill and me an my son were starting to make planes and it never fells,mom real sick and back in the hospital,new drug they are giving her spost to help from her getting every week,and now she was so low on red blood cells she had little heart attack and lost the use of her legs again, ER dr said it was caused by not having a lot of red blood cells to carry oxygen there her body,she does not... See Full Comment look good,so we are going to postpond our trip please let bill know. and say a prayer for her. thanks JAN you guys made a mark in our lives. thanks

Sunday at 3:23p bhoeygopez12 > Sierra Sativa

Lets be buds...

 
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