What do you do when you grow too much weed?

CaliRootz88

Well-Known Member
If you turn it into hash what do you do with that when you have too much? I have years old dry ice hash still sitting around. I don't know how much some people are smoking but it's obviously a significant amount more than I am.
If someday there’s a dooms day apocalyptic nuclear block out the skies no power on the grid type shit, you’ll have a arsenal of concentrates to stay high. (:
 

farmerfischer

Well-Known Member
We go through about 3 a year, we have a very efficient stove. A qp got me a log truck load which should be 7-8 cord. Plus buddy discount etc etc.
Im in northern michigan.. (the tip of the mit) are winters are pretty cold.. with a good wood stove it takes us 8 cord or a fuze more to get through the whole winter.. weeds abondant here so not much we can do with overages other then trade or gift it out.. right now im looking to rent a 3000- 4500 watt generator for barder for a small job i got to do.. week or twos worth of work..
 

xtsho

Well-Known Member
Im in northern michigan.. (the tip of the mit) are winters are pretty cold.. with a good wood stove it takes us 8 cord or a fuze more to get through the whole winter.. weeds abondant here so not much we can do with overages other then trade or gift it out.. right now im looking to rent a 3000- 4500 watt generator for barder for a small job i got to do.. week or twos worth of work..
Wood burning stoves are nice and all but some places have burn bans even in the middle of winter when the air quality is poor. Plus storing it gives rats and other vermin a place to take up shop. We have backyard chickens all over. If I had a wood pile I'd soon have a bunch of rats living in it.

Where I live:

Multnomah County has a Wood Burning Curtailment Ordinance
Burning wood is one of the biggest sources of harmful air pollution in Multnomah County. Multnomah County may issue wood burning restrictions on poor air quality days.


How the Wood Burning Ordinance Works
Homeowners, renters and businesses in Multnomah County cannot burn wood when the air quality is forecasted to be poor. On poor air quality days, people may not use:
  • Wood/pellet stoves
  • Fireplaces
  • Outdoor fire pits
  • Chimineas
There are exceptions for those who must use wood to heat their homes, those with limited income, and during emergencies such as a power outage. Households with an exception should apply for an exemption each year.

 

DoubleAtotheRON

Well-Known Member
Wood burning stoves are nice and all but some places have burn bans even in the middle of winter when the air quality is poor. Plus storing it gives rats and other vermin a place to take up shop. We have backyard chickens all over. If I had a wood pile I'd soon have a bunch of rats living in it.

Where I live:

Multnomah County has a Wood Burning Curtailment Ordinance
Burning wood is one of the biggest sources of harmful air pollution in Multnomah County. Multnomah County may issue wood burning restrictions on poor air quality days.


How the Wood Burning Ordinance Works
Homeowners, renters and businesses in Multnomah County cannot burn wood when the air quality is forecasted to be poor. On poor air quality days, people may not use:
  • Wood/pellet stoves
  • Fireplaces
  • Outdoor fire pits
  • Chimineas
There are exceptions for those who must use wood to heat their homes, those with limited income, and during emergencies such as a power outage. Households with an exception should apply for an exemption each year.

I would never have figured that OR would have a air pollution problem.... what's the cause of it? Industrial? Natural fires?
 

Nope_49595933949

Well-Known Member
Im in northern michigan.. (the tip of the mit) are winters are pretty cold.. with a good wood stove it takes us 8 cord or a fuze more to get through the whole winter.. weeds abondant here so not much we can do with overages other then trade or gift it out.. right now im looking to rent a 3000- 4500 watt generator for barder for a small job i got to do.. week or twos worth of work..
That's a lot of wood. We are in New Hampshire. Our weed isn't that great in our opinion, we are still learning but people seem to really like ours. I've been fighting the urge to fire it up the last week or so, but I may break down.
 

farmerfischer

Well-Known Member
Wood burning stoves are nice and all but some places have burn bans even in the middle of winter when the air quality is poor. Plus storing it gives rats and other vermin a place to take up shop. We have backyard chickens all over. If I had a wood pile I'd soon have a bunch of rats living in it.

Where I live:

Multnomah County has a Wood Burning Curtailment Ordinance
Burning wood is one of the biggest sources of harmful air pollution in Multnomah County. Multnomah County may issue wood burning restrictions on poor air quality days.


How the Wood Burning Ordinance Works
Homeowners, renters and businesses in Multnomah County cannot burn wood when the air quality is forecasted to be poor. On poor air quality days, people may not use:
  • Wood/pellet stoves
  • Fireplaces
  • Outdoor fire pits
  • Chimineas
There are exceptions for those who must use wood to heat their homes, those with limited income, and during emergencies such as a power outage. Households with an exception should apply for an exemption each year.

We dont have that air problem up here.. but i can see this implemented in the future.
 

SheeshM

Well-Known Member
I can get a steer for a lb. Then we split it with the another family member who in turn pays for the processing of the steer, and we are only out a lb for about 300lb of steaks, ground beef, etc. Pretty good deal for us, as there's only me and Paige, so 1 steer will last us a year.
That's a win, win deal. Beef has gotten pretty expensive and I bet the beef from a local steer is better than what most supermarkets sell.
 

Nope_49595933949

Well-Known Member
We're in a burn ban right now, but only due to drought, and the wildfire danger is in the red, so I got a garage full of cardboard boxes piling up... waiting for a rain. Seems like its been forever.
We used to live down south of you in Texas. I don't miss the burn bans and the drought.
Or the people.

Had a good friend who grew in OK and built out grow houses for people, he got out last year or the year before when more regulations kicked in.
 

xtsho

Well-Known Member
I would never have figured that OR would have a air pollution problem.... what's the cause of it? Industrial? Natural fires?
We do get smoke from the fires but in the winter sometimes the air gets stuck. Then there is all the traffic from the freeways that run through the city I-5 is the major North/South corridor on the west coast with lots of semi traffic and exhaust. It's combination of things. Wood burning is the easiest thing to eliminate when the air gets stagnate. Portland is surrounded by hills. Plus we're sandwiched between the coastal range and the cascades. When we get what they call an inversion layer nothing moves so that smoke doesn't go anywhere.

"When conditions suggest an upcoming inversion (cooler air trapped below warmer air) along with pollution, Multnomah County may announce a burn restriction, which remains in effect for 24 hours unless an extension is warranted."
 

DarkWeb

Well-Known Member
Wood burning stoves are nice and all but some places have burn bans even in the middle of winter when the air quality is poor. Plus storing it gives rats and other vermin a place to take up shop. We have backyard chickens all over. If I had a wood pile I'd soon have a bunch of rats living in it.

Where I live:

Multnomah County has a Wood Burning Curtailment Ordinance
Burning wood is one of the biggest sources of harmful air pollution in Multnomah County. Multnomah County may issue wood burning restrictions on poor air quality days.


How the Wood Burning Ordinance Works
Homeowners, renters and businesses in Multnomah County cannot burn wood when the air quality is forecasted to be poor. On poor air quality days, people may not use:
  • Wood/pellet stoves
  • Fireplaces
  • Outdoor fire pits
  • Chimineas
There are exceptions for those who must use wood to heat their homes, those with limited income, and during emergencies such as a power outage. Households with an exception should apply for an exemption each year.

Rats and other vermin.......you need these
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xtsho

Well-Known Member
I can get a steer for a lb. Then we split it with the another family member who in turn pays for the processing of the steer, and we are only out a lb for about 300lb of steaks, ground beef, etc. Pretty good deal for us, as there's only me and Paige, so 1 steer will last us a year.
Damn!

If I knew someone willing to trade beef for weed I'd be all over it. Beef goes for a pretty penny out here though. No way I'm getting a whole steer for a lb. Maybe a quarter steer if that and that's if I could find someone willing to trade.
 
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