So who can let me know what the county of Los Angeles limits on growing medical marijuana are? Last times checked it was a max of 12 plants with only 6 flowering and I believe you were able to hold 4 pounds in possession and if you grew over the allowed possession amount, you could technically take it to a collective you are a part of and get donations for the excess? Is this still accurate? Does anyone has experience/advice on getting rid of the excess/asking for donation at clinics?
Keeping up with regulation
- Thread starter Mr.Buds
- Start date
Impman
Well-Known Member
I have taken excess to clinics. You will probably be on a consignment basis. Most will give you half the cash up front and pay you off as the product sells. The most you can expect is 600-750$ per QP, and that has to be indoor, well trimmed, good quality bud. If you have the super dank with the loud smell then you can get 750$ a qp. Call the club before you go in and ask them " are you accepting new vendors"?
Impman
Well-Known Member
As far as the limit goes that depends on what card you got at the clinic... there is one for 30 plants and one for 99. You are not allowed to grow marijuana in a residential area whatsoever and you will need a permit to grow in a commercial zone. said permit is nearly impossible to obtain and you have to jump through flaming rings with a lawyer to get legit, but then the Feds will come and shut you down. Best thing to do is grow and not tell anyone. If the cops come to your house and see the grow, they will check your card and possible send a 'code enforcement officer' to your house. But code enforcement is so backed up you may never see them, or you could get unlucky. They will tell you to shut it down or start getting the sh*t fined out of you.
rwbrock
Active Member
Los Angeles: 6 mature plants OR 12 immature plants AND 8 ounces of bud
These limits are not legally binding, other than for purposes of immunity from arrest and prosecution; they are floor amounts intended to provide a safe harbor of immunity for any patient with a bona fide recommendation to be presumed in compliance with California Health and Safety Code HS 11362.5 (Prop 215), as long as there is no indicia of sales or commercial production. The affirmative defense remains for patients in possession of larger amounts. Collectives and patients charged with intent to sell should take note of special provisions in HS 11362.7. Larger amounts may be authorized by local cities or counties.
[SIZE=+1]SB 420 Statewide Default Patient Guidelines[/SIZE][SIZE=+1]:[/SIZE] To be as safe as possible from arrest and prosecution, patients and caregivers should stay below the medical marijuana immunity law passed by the California legislature, HS 11362.77, which sets a minimum statewide guideline of 6 mature plants OR 12 immature plants AND up to 8 ounces of processed cannabis flowers. Physician's note exempts larger amounts. Cities and counties empowered to set guidelines that are greater than those amounts, but not less. This is explained in an open letter from the authors of the bill. Also see the Supreme Court's Wright decision at chrisconrad.com/expert.witness/wright.html.
To learn more about the history of implementation and malfeasance towards California's medical marijuana laws, visit ccrmg.org/projects.html
The California Attorney General has issued his own set of guidelines. These are not binding law, but give an idea of how prosecutors will consider the circumstances of a medical marijuana patient or garden.
[SIZE=+1]Federal law [/SIZE]does not recognize medical marijuana and the Raich decision affirmed their power to prosecutes cases that are legal under state law. Federal law does not "trump" state law, it is a seperate jurisdiction.
These limits are not legally binding, other than for purposes of immunity from arrest and prosecution; they are floor amounts intended to provide a safe harbor of immunity for any patient with a bona fide recommendation to be presumed in compliance with California Health and Safety Code HS 11362.5 (Prop 215), as long as there is no indicia of sales or commercial production. The affirmative defense remains for patients in possession of larger amounts. Collectives and patients charged with intent to sell should take note of special provisions in HS 11362.7. Larger amounts may be authorized by local cities or counties.
[SIZE=+1]SB 420 Statewide Default Patient Guidelines[/SIZE][SIZE=+1]:[/SIZE] To be as safe as possible from arrest and prosecution, patients and caregivers should stay below the medical marijuana immunity law passed by the California legislature, HS 11362.77, which sets a minimum statewide guideline of 6 mature plants OR 12 immature plants AND up to 8 ounces of processed cannabis flowers. Physician's note exempts larger amounts. Cities and counties empowered to set guidelines that are greater than those amounts, but not less. This is explained in an open letter from the authors of the bill. Also see the Supreme Court's Wright decision at chrisconrad.com/expert.witness/wright.html.
To learn more about the history of implementation and malfeasance towards California's medical marijuana laws, visit ccrmg.org/projects.html
The California Attorney General has issued his own set of guidelines. These are not binding law, but give an idea of how prosecutors will consider the circumstances of a medical marijuana patient or garden.
[SIZE=+1]Federal law [/SIZE]does not recognize medical marijuana and the Raich decision affirmed their power to prosecutes cases that are legal under state law. Federal law does not "trump" state law, it is a seperate jurisdiction.
blowincherrypie
Well-Known Member
Here let me give you my address.. I'll gladly pay... $950 a cutie lol