Results 1 to 10 of 26
-
08-08-2010, 05:36 PM #1OPJunior Member
caregiving
hey i'm moving to washington in a month or so, i'm not eligible for Medicinal-Marijuana (or i think, i have not gone to a western doctor in quite some time).
But i am rather experienced in organic growing (vegetable, ornamental, and of course with a specialty in mj) and was wondering how many people actually use caretakers in Washington?
I'm not asking for a patient on here just wondering if most of your friends who have medicinal cards grow their own, or designate someone else to grow for them?samkalpa Reviewed by samkalpa on . caregiving hey i'm moving to washington in a month or so, i'm not eligible for Medicinal-Marijuana (or i think, i have not gone to a western doctor in quite some time). But i am rather experienced in organic growing (vegetable, ornamental, and of course with a specialty in mj) and was wondering how many people actually use caretakers in Washington? I'm not asking for a patient on here just wondering if most of your friends who have medicinal cards grow their own, or designate someone else to grow Rating: 5
-
08-09-2010, 04:16 AM #2OPJunior Member
caregiving
hey! i actually meant designated provider, was running out the door and didn't have time to review the 1-692 before i posted here, and spent yesterday with my boys back from CO who are all caretakers-just had the word stuck in my head lol.
i don't want to sound like an asshole but i have heard that in nearly all medi states the co-op or dispensary bud (for applicable states) is rather sub-par.... Grown by someone who isn't very experienced, long finishing strains ran hastily without concern for quality, and i've heard curing horror stories. have heard that's part of why co-ops in WA arn't very frequented (i've heard even more horror stories i'd rather not discuss).
Would be a pleasure to provide some of the heady organic herb to those in need.
and yes i realize that officially a DP is not allowed to smoke any of the medicine they grow.
peace samkalpa
-
08-09-2010, 05:30 PM #3Senior Member
caregiving
There seems to be a large market out there for caregivers. Its hooking up with them thats hard.
-
08-09-2010, 07:43 PM #4Senior Member
caregiving
Originally Posted by killerweed420
-
08-09-2010, 11:03 PM #5OPJunior Member
caregiving
Originally Posted by killerweed420
and i can understand the the trust issues in multiple aspects, such as: if i give this guy a grand to grow my meds is he gonna be pulling illegally sized plants at my house then taking 90% of that for himself and leaving the patient his LB.
Or a more obvious, does this guy really know what the hell he's doing with plants?
but as long as their is a market i'm sure i can get a patient, guess i'm going to have to bring some free samples out there. :rasta:
thanks for the responses.
-
08-10-2010, 05:55 AM #6Junior Member
caregiving
Originally Posted by samkalpa
-
08-10-2010, 05:30 PM #7Senior Member
caregiving
Originally Posted by samkalpa
-
08-10-2010, 06:32 PM #8Senior Member
caregiving
Originally Posted by killerweed420
-
08-10-2010, 11:30 PM #9Senior Member
caregiving
Yep and its not easy. The easiest way of course is to fire up a fatty and have them take a couple hits with you. But some times thats just not available. The best way is recommendations from someone who has dealt with the caregiver. As long as the whole thing is kept within the legal confines of the new law everything should be fine.
-
08-11-2010, 01:29 AM #10Senior Member
caregiving
Originally Posted by gypski
Advertisements
Similar Threads
-
New patient 1 open caregiving spot
By Lcoors in forum Rhode Island (RI)Replies: 0Last Post: 09-20-2010, 05:20 PM -
what is the diff between my post and lapdogs post on caregiving?
By tommay in forum Colorado (CO)Replies: 4Last Post: 10-24-2009, 05:24 AM