Curious, Who's certified?

So just curious, the foum seems to be a good mix of personal growers and caregivers and people who sell to dispensaries etc.

So who here who sells on their organics is actually certified to market it as such? Just a random thought

So noone actually sells their buds as organic? Seems pointless considering the slight price markup available. Or do you all just say fuck it and sell it as organic anyways? Just curious as i know most dispensaries etc try and keep to as many laws as is physically possible due to the federal issue and the taboo nature regardless of state law.

tip top toker said:

So just curious, the foum seems to be a good mix of personal growers and caregivers and people who sell to dispensaries etc.

So who here who sells on their organics is actually certified to market it as such? Just a random thought

Click to expand...

I know one person who has his ganja garden, outdoor, certified organic. His products have that word on the label.

Yeah. Just seemed that there are a really good number of growers yet i've never heard it discussed. We'd get a hefty fine if we tried to sell stuff as organic and someone picked up on it.

they call it "bio" at some dispensaries. But for real. I know an older guy who is a certified organic herbalist for the county herb exchange. He asked the guy while he was certifying his herb garden if he would also do his MMj garden. Guy said he had not done that yet, but why not. Took a look, now his products carry that organic certification at the dispensary. Cool stuff, the near future.

That's good to hear Organic certifications is a big money maker, they'd normally be more than happy to certify or survey anything so long as a money transfer went downn, but either way, for selling in clubs etc, i say do it selling to friends or whatnot, as caregiver or such, then just go organic and sod the certificate. But i'd love to know that if i bought organic bud from a shop or whatnot, that it wasn't just a random marketing sham like a lot of things tend to be. At present i use chemicals as it's all that i can viably work with given my situation, but i've a garden elsewhere for fruits herbs and veg, my father has ideas of using glypsophate or something as a quick solution, it irked me a bit, in a nice natural dirty garden, why would you take the time effort and expense to contaminate it? can't wait till i can grow my cannabis properly as well, if for nothing more tha personal satisfaction haha

Does certifiable count?

My wife says I am, but the voices in my head tell me to just ignore her.



Wet

I am certified to become a "caregiver", but just choose to grow for myself. Been a patient for two years.
Sometimes when you take on a person unless you really know them, it could be more problems than what it's worth.
People are demanding.

I recently read an article in high times that said cannabis cannot bear the ''organic'' label because it is still considered an illegal substance technically.There are companies finding ways around this to certify the product is grown correctly but they cannot legally use the term organic.Total bullshit IMO,I am getting tired of consuming genetically modified/enhanced fruits,vegetables and weed.My son and I attended a little pot festival(Pause for 420)last weekend where there were a couple vendors and i was speaking with one about the jack herer that he is known for growing and he packed a bowl of it up and handed it to me to try,One hit and i knew i did not want any part of this shit,it tasted like pure chemicals!Screw that,it cannot be good for you.

Clean Green:
http://www.cleangreencert.com/cannabisprocess.html

We all know Clean Green isn't what is could be, but it's the right direction.

I think Steep Hill Lab is pushing the envelope and looking into proper ways to implement an organic certification process, as well as verify the plant's heavy metal content among other things.

I'm sure more labs are doing the same. Trying to figure a way to be part of, or implement themselves, a true organic certification process, and combine it with the micro/pesticide/potency analysis.

For now, look for the SafeCannabis™ label:


Or Clean Green: