I have been reading many of these threads and wanted to point out a few things that have been misrepresented within some.

The LNPPs have many costs involved with the production of our highly valued medicine. Some of those that many will acknowledge are electricity, nutrients, equipment and payroll.

I have asked for the definition of "reasonable" compensation and got lambasted about my electric bill instead. We all know that it is cheaper to grow our own. The same can be said for tobacco cigarettes. How many can do that?

What about the rest of the costs that a LNPP has? First year license renewal fee of $10,000; $20,000 second year; $30,000 every year thereafter. Plus: in addition to those in the above paragraph there is Security, insurance, business licenses, mortgage payment or rent of facility, property taxes, packaging supplies, delivery costs, CO2 and many others. An individual has a few of these expenses, but to produce the quality and quantities that we are asking of the producers costs much more. Whatever it costs us to produce our four flowering plants is only a fraction of what it costs to produce 150 plants. And once supply exceeds the demand, I believe the prices will come down. New Mexico is NOT California. Prices in Colorado are coming down. I saw an ad for a dispensary in Colorado Springs that has medicine less than $200/ounce.

Our program is really new and all of the negativism will not help.

Support your local LNPP.
CFO Reviewed by CFO on . LNPPs aren't heartless I have been reading many of these threads and wanted to point out a few things that have been misrepresented within some. The LNPPs have many costs involved with the production of our highly valued medicine. Some of those that many will acknowledge are electricity, nutrients, equipment and payroll. I have asked for the definition of "reasonable" compensation and got lambasted about my electric bill instead. We all know that it is cheaper to grow our own. The same can be said for Rating: 5