question on the law

I recently submitted my paperwork for my mmj card. I assigned 3 plants to a caregiver and I plan on growing 3 plants. As far as the growing, do just females get counted as plants or does everything? I wanted to start from seed, but to make sure I get 3 good females I was planning on doing a total of 10 seeds to make up for whatever doesn't take and what turns out to be male. after there large enouph to clone, I will clone, and flower the clones to sex them. after I determine the sex, my lot will get diminished to the 3 plants I am allowed. I suppose i can't do any of this the legal way though huh?

I was also wondering on what the law's are on transferring from patient to patient?

all plants count not just female, well at least in michigan. i suppose CO would be different but probably not much. in michigan, eve an unrooted clone is a plant.

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Originally Posted by D_Rock

As far as the growing, do just females get counted as plants or does everything?

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If it's a plant it counts.

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Originally Posted by D_Rock

I was also wondering on what the law's are on transferring from patient to patient?

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Start another thread on patient to patient sales/transfers.

It will end up being a long debate.

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Originally Posted by D_Rock

I was also wondering on what the law's are on transferring from patient to patient?

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Considering the cost of getting it wrong, it's best to get the rules from those that will enforce them, yah?
Then, I went digging and realized why most folks give up. :(

So, Before you risk your freedom on bad advice.:)

(e) To possess more than six medicalmarijuana plants and two ounces of medicalmarijuana for each patient who has registered the center as his or her primary center pursuant to section 25-1.5-106 (8) (f), C.R.S.; except that a medicalmarijuana center may have an amount that exceeds the six-plant and two-ounce product per patient limit if the center sells to patients that are authorized to have more than six plants and two ounces of product. In the case of a patient authorized to exceed the six-plant and two-ounce limit, the center shall obtain documentation from the patient's physician that the patient needs more than six plants and two ounces of product.

For your other questions?
Horses mouth.;
Legal Resources=

And I thought Hawaii's was convoluted.

Aloha,
Weezard

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Originally Posted by Weezard

Considering the cost of getting it wrong, it's best to get the rules from those that will enforce them, yah?
Then, I went digging and realized why most folks give up. :(

So, Before you risk your freedom on bad advice.:)

(e) To possess more than six medicalmarijuana plants and two ounces of medicalmarijuana for each patient who has registered the center as his or her primary center pursuant to section 25-1.5-106 (8) (f), C.R.S.; except that a medicalmarijuana center may have an amount that exceeds the six-plant and two-ounce product per patient limit if the center sells to patients that are authorized to have more than six plants and two ounces of product. In the case of a patient authorized to exceed the six-plant and two-ounce limit, the center shall obtain documentation from the patient's physician that the patient needs more than six plants and two ounces of product.

For your other questions?
Horses mouth.;
Legal Resources=

And I thought Hawaii's was convoluted.

Aloha,
Weezard

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Good post!

Yeah, Hawaii has some unclear laws,.... but here it seems they're TRYING to make them unclear!

In HB1043 which is the clarification bill to HB1283 passed last year they do define a difference between clones and plants.

Anything in rock-wool or similar medium that is smaller than 2"x2"x2" with the plant shorter than 8" is considered a clone and isn't counted towards the plant total.

I am not sure if this applies to private caregivers as well, but it is in the Colorado Medical Marijuana Code that will start being enforced on July 1st by the Medical Marijuana Enforcement Division.

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Originally Posted by DenverRelief

In HB1043 which is the clarification bill to HB1283 passed last year they do define a difference between clones and plants.

Anything in rock-wool or similar medium that is smaller than 2"x2"x2" with the plant shorter than 8" is considered a clone and isn't counted towards the plant total.

I am not sure if this applies to private caregivers as well, but it is in the Colorado Medical Marijuana Code that will start being enforced on July 1st by the Medical Marijuana Enforcement Division.

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Clones do appear to count in the total plant count, for MMC's anyways. These are the Department of Revenue rules regarding MMC plant counts, I don't believe it
shows up in HB11-1043...
DOR Rules

Clone â?? refers to a nonflowering medical marijuana plant that is no taller than eight (8) inches and no wider than eight (8) inches that is in a growing container
that is no larger than two (2) inches wide and two (2) inches tall that is sealed on the sides and bottom, although the seal on the bottom may contain ventilation or
drainage holes.

1.205 â?? Medical Marijuana Center Inventory â?? Definition, How Determined & Approved Handling Procedures. [Effective: 7/01/11]
A. â??Inventoryâ?� - shall be measured by common weights and measures and consist of both:

1. Plant count within a licenseeâ??s OPC and MMC which shall not exceed six (6) plants per patient designated to the MMC including marijuana
clones placed in a growing medium;

In California the difference between a clone/immature/mature plant is non-existent, it seems. Add in the fact that the CASC said "Limits on numbers are unconstitutional and the realm of a doctor to decide" and it begins to make for a very tricky and confusing situation for those of us here in California.

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Originally Posted by DenverRelief

In HB1043 which is the clarification bill to HB1283 passed last year they do define a difference between clones and plants.

Anything in rock-wool or similar medium that is smaller than 2"x2"x2" with the plant shorter than 8" is considered a clone and isn't counted towards the plant total.

I am not sure if this applies to private caregivers as well, but it is in the Colorado Medical Marijuana Code that will start being enforced on July 1st by the Medical Marijuana Enforcement Division.

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USE CAUTION DenverR. I just finished reading the regs that take place July 1 and unrooted clones do count as plants. Look it up. The definition you gave is simply for a clone. A clone is a plant for counts.