Quote Originally Posted by the image reaper
TIP: generously sprinkle fresh coffee grounds (fresher, the better) around the car trunk, bags, whatever, it will hide the smell ... (old trucker's trick, we do that when you get somethin' really funky, stinking up the trailers) ... never found any stink it wouldn't remove, including fresh bags of hops ... :smokin:
WARNING!: A word of warning to anyone who lives near the Canadian or Mexican border in the US. You will find that the INS and Border Protection dogs are trained to hit on coffee grounds and the scent of coffee. I know this to be true to the Mexican border, at least, and suspect similar circumstances along the north. It is especially bad in California and Texas. A close relative is a retired LEO and he has also confirmed that the state he lived in trained its state police dogs to hit on coffee (border state). This probably only applies to a minority of people, but just a heads up. They do this because it is well known that many substances are smuggled across the border or through customs in coffee. I know someone is going to say "thats BS," but I have seen it happen and had it confirmed several times by LEOs.

As long as you aren't along the (Mexican, most importantly) border though, coffee is absolutely excellent. Also, Penut Butter works extremely well in transporting small amounts (put bud in small bag, scoop out an area in a large penut butter container, put bag in, cover with penut butter scooped out). I have seen bud get from point A, to point B, to point C via the USPS this way! I just love the fact that I know the government postal service has trafficked stuff :thumbsup:.
Delta9Haze420 Reviewed by Delta9Haze420 on . Transporting Your Harvest As we all know this can be one of the riskiest times associated with growing. I was wondering...is it feasible to vaccuum seal the plants on site (outdoor) and then transplant them to final location? This would elimiate the odor threat except for dogs obviously. Thoughts? Rating: 5