Quote Originally Posted by G13budsmoker
funny you put this up, yesterday when i was looking for all the places i listed to know about, thats where i got the names from. cool ass map. i didnt know there was so many around here. but what is the diference between a co-op and a place that is just a delivery only? how does that work? obviously its the dif between being able to walk in and pick up your meds and having someone bring it to you but then isnt that just a patient selling to another patient? i thought this was a no no? how are they legally delivering only?



so does this mean technicaly that your not supposed to charge anymore then what it cost for you grow it? because unless your only doing outdoor and just dont give a shit how your plants turn out or if they even survive, it cost a decent amount to get started. all us indoor growers know that it takes things such as soil, nutes, electricity, containers, and even as far as saying grow tents to grow a plant, and because electricity alone these days is enough to say "hey i need atleast $250 an oz(just using a number) to cover my expenses" it seems like they dont want to look at it that way. seems like they just want to assume that no matter what, your trying to make a profit and seems like no matter how much you argued your point in court you would probly not win in the end just because we all know how fucked the system is.
So as an example above, the 250 x 16(because they use 1 lb. per plant equations..this means a lb. cost you this to grow..$4,000 ....um, wrong!!!

See the problem here yet?? if 15 plants as they claim has the "potential" of producing 1 lb. per plant...get the picture they are using to look at...

So here lies the problems....say you spend 10 grand for your indoor grow setup...do you get to use this in your equation??

So if it cost you 10 grand, divide this # out = to your total amount produced...that is your cost of production....now divide that out per oz...

Tis the numbers leo uses for cost vs. profit margin...it didn't cost 250 bucks per oz. or 4000 per lb to "produce".....more like 250-800 per lb...outdoor vs. indoor...reality.