Oklahoma Growers Thread!

DoubleAtotheRON

Well-Known Member
Nice how much would it’s cost to get one made
Depends on the quality of stock I can get... which Im having a hard time finding monster stalks like this, level of detail, customization, etc. But price range for a one off custom piece will be around $600- whatever your imagination can come up with. I can embed just about anything in the crushed shell inlay (other colors to choose from), like keepsake rings, logos, coins, or anything you want. It can get as detailed as you want me to make it.
 

Skillcraft

Well-Known Member
I started a thread in the hydro section about a problem I am having with one of my plants. If you guys have time please go check it out and give me your opinion. The title is ( I can't figure this out). Thanks guys and hope everyone has a Happy New Year.
 

Applechewer

Active Member
Anyone in the Tulsa area got a decent rosin press? Looking for one for personal use is all. Or any leads would be appreciated. Hope y’all have a wicked safe New Years!
 

medicaloutlaw

Well-Known Member
Bill limiting commercial medical marijuana licenses passed by OK House, moves to Senate | KFOR.com Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – A new bill moving through the state legislature would limit the amount of commercial medical marijuana licenses allowed in Oklahoma for at least the next two years.

Representative Josh West authored HB 2272 and said it’s an effort to slow down a growing criminal element in the state.
“We do have a thriving medical marijuana industry in the state of Oklahoma. At the same time we’ve got a thriving black market industry in the state of Oklahoma, too,” Rep. West said on the House floor last Wednesday.

The law would cap the number of licenses allowed starting September 1, 2021.
He argued organized crime takes advantage of the limited oversight of the industry offered by the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority.
“They buy up a bunch of licenses and with no intent of ever operating a legitimate business and they skip from license to license,” West said Monday.

Right now, Oklahoma has more than 10,000 active licenses for dispensaries, growers, and processors, but the bill aims to eventually have no more than 8,000, breaking down to 5,000 growers, 2,000 dispensaries, and 1,000 processors.
Each license would have 18 months to show it’s active, and then maintain its status. For growers, this would mean maintaining at least 50 plants, while dispensaries would need to make at least $5,000 in revenue each month.
“You don’t require the bar to maintain $5,000 worth of revenue in order for them to have their ABL liquor license. What is the difference about cannabis?” said Darrell Carnes of Mary Jane Dispensary in Moore.

He and others argue the bill won’t stop people involved in organized crime from obtaining licenses.
Carnes argues the budding industry should be allowed to continue to stabilize under a free market.
“Just on the enforcement that you’re going to get from the other legislation that you passed,” Carnes said.

West said this is just a necessary part of regulating a statutory state question that was passed.
“It is medicine and so the whole free market conversation, this is still medicine, so I think we have to treat it that way,” West said.
Before the bill passed through the House Wednesday, Rep. Scott Fetgatter added an amendment that would sunset the bill in 2023. By that time, the OMMA is expected to have activated its program tracking marijuana plants from “seed to sale,” which would ideally enforce legitimate marijuana trade and could negate the need for HB 2272.

West said this is just a necessary part of regulating a statutory state question that was passed.
 

Tracker

Well-Known Member
Bill limiting commercial medical marijuana licenses passed by OK House, moves to Senate | KFOR.com Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – A new bill moving through the state legislature would limit the amount of commercial medical marijuana licenses allowed in Oklahoma for at least the next two years.

Representative Josh West authored HB 2272 and said it’s an effort to slow down a growing criminal element in the state.
“We do have a thriving medical marijuana industry in the state of Oklahoma. At the same time we’ve got a thriving black market industry in the state of Oklahoma, too,” Rep. West said on the House floor last Wednesday.

The law would cap the number of licenses allowed starting September 1, 2021.
He argued organized crime takes advantage of the limited oversight of the industry offered by the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority.
“They buy up a bunch of licenses and with no intent of ever operating a legitimate business and they skip from license to license,” West said Monday.

Right now, Oklahoma has more than 10,000 active licenses for dispensaries, growers, and processors, but the bill aims to eventually have no more than 8,000, breaking down to 5,000 growers, 2,000 dispensaries, and 1,000 processors.
Each license would have 18 months to show it’s active, and then maintain its status. For growers, this would mean maintaining at least 50 plants, while dispensaries would need to make at least $5,000 in revenue each month.
“You don’t require the bar to maintain $5,000 worth of revenue in order for them to have their ABL liquor license. What is the difference about cannabis?” said Darrell Carnes of Mary Jane Dispensary in Moore.

He and others argue the bill won’t stop people involved in organized crime from obtaining licenses.
Carnes argues the budding industry should be allowed to continue to stabilize under a free market.
“Just on the enforcement that you’re going to get from the other legislation that you passed,” Carnes said.

West said this is just a necessary part of regulating a statutory state question that was passed.
“It is medicine and so the whole free market conversation, this is still medicine, so I think we have to treat it that way,” West said.
Before the bill passed through the House Wednesday, Rep. Scott Fetgatter added an amendment that would sunset the bill in 2023. By that time, the OMMA is expected to have activated its program tracking marijuana plants from “seed to sale,” which would ideally enforce legitimate marijuana trade and could negate the need for HB 2272.

West said this is just a necessary part of regulating a statutory state question that was passed.
That news article is from 10 months ago. Do you know if there's some other legislative activity that's recent?
 

DoubleAtotheRON

Well-Known Member
That news article is from 10 months ago. Do you know if there's some other legislative activity that's recent?
I heard recently that IF rec passes in OK, then the fees for Growers and Dispo owners goes from $2500 to $25,000 per year. I think they're trying to thin the herd a bit.
 

medicaloutlaw

Well-Known Member
That news article is from 10 months ago. Do you know if there's some other legislative activity that's recent?
My bad..sorry if this was old news. I like sharing stories that come across my news feed.

But it came across my newsfeed today...i didn't even think of looking at the date. This one was dated today (link below) but I did an alternate search for it and figured KFOR had a more detailed story. (only it was 10 months old...lol) Im not fond of the guy that does this news source (Muskogeenow.com) so I wasnt giving him any traffic for his half-assed news blips. But this is what came through today. State rep files bill to stop commercial medical marijuana licenses - muskogeenow.com
 
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Okmedgrow

Active Member
New okie here. Just moved to the tulsa area a few months ago from California. Best move ever! There are more stores here than California or Washington and prices are much better! Picked up 14 grams of live resin and other concentrates for only $115 from purple moon dispensary. California and Washington can't come anywhere near the prices here. Prices here are so low I almost don't need my grow room!

IMG_20220128_121717_932.jpg
 

DoubleAtotheRON

Well-Known Member
New okie here. Just moved to the tulsa area a few months ago from California. Best move ever! There are more stores here than California or Washington and prices are much better! Picked up 14 grams of live resin for only $115 from purple moon dispensary. California and Washington can't come anywhere near the prices here. Prices here are so low I almost don't need my grow room!
Good for patients, not so great for growers.
Welcome to Oklahoma.
 

Tracker

Well-Known Member
New okie here. Just moved to the tulsa area a few months ago from California. Best move ever! There are more stores here than California or Washington and prices are much better! Picked up 14 grams of live resin and other concentrates for only $115 from purple moon dispensary. California and Washington can't come anywhere near the prices here. Prices here are so low I almost don't need my grow room!

View attachment 5076075
Welcome to the OK grower thread. In OKC area here. Right now it's kind of how the med scene in SoCal was in the early 00's. I was in North OC at the time. Main difference is the businesses here can be for profit. Over there ot was non-profit coops and collectives "wink".
 
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