What do you do when you grow too much weed?

Budget Buds

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..
message me
 

LeastExpectedGrower

Well-Known Member
Yeah, we have plenty of red foxes, grey foxes, and the coyote come into the yard occasionally. In the spring there was a fisher skulking the tree line back by my beehives too. I've also seen ermine and mink around here. The hawks (red tailed, coopers, sharp shinned and osprey), bald eagles, vultures are overhead and at night we hear great horned owls and northern screech owls.

...They keep making plenty of bunnies, mice, moles/voles and squirrels for 'em to eat though.

Word is that wolves are starting to be seen again in the Adirondacks nearby too. They can fight it out with the bears that are repopulating.

I'd like to trade a pound for even a side of beef.
 

Nope_49595933949

Well-Known Member
Yeah, we have plenty of red foxes, grey foxes, and the coyote come into the yard occasionally. In the spring there was a fisher skulking the tree line back by my beehives too. I've also seen ermine and mink around here. The hawks (red tailed, coopers, sharp shinned and osprey), bald eagles, vultures are overhead and at night we hear great horned owls and northern screech owls.

...They keep making plenty of bunnies, mice, moles/voles and squirrels for 'em to eat though.

Word is that wolves are starting to be seen again in the Adirondacks nearby too. They can fight it out with the bears that are repopulating.

I'd like to trade a pound for even a side of beef.
We have a shit ton of Red and Grey foxes. They don't bother the chickens though, the ones who come down get taken care of this time of year.
 

Budget Buds

Well-Known Member
Yeah, we have plenty of red foxes, grey foxes, and the coyote come into the yard occasionally. In the spring there was a fisher skulking the tree line back by my beehives too. I've also seen ermine and mink around here. The hawks (red tailed, coopers, sharp shinned and osprey), bald eagles, vultures are overhead and at night we hear great horned owls and northern screech owls.

...They keep making plenty of bunnies, mice, moles/voles and squirrels for 'em to eat though.

Word is that wolves are starting to be seen again in the Adirondacks nearby too. They can fight it out with the bears that are repopulating.

I'd like to trade a pound for even a side of beef.
What state do you reside?
 

Scuzzman

Well-Known Member
I grow far to much these days - most of the med patients I supplied have moved on to higher places, I now vacuum pack and place in buckets and bury for 6 months ( end up giving most away ).
 

MICHI-CAN

Well-Known Member
I end up tossing too much. And the fun cleaning all those jars. I stay high at will though. LOL.

We have martins and minks here. Mink may have the belt.
 

Kgrim

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..
If your anywhere North of Bad Axe, or up to Port Austin, it gets COLD during the winter, getting hit 2 fold off the Bay and Lake Huron. I can easily see why it takes 8 or more cord to get you thru the winter.
You need to find someone up that way to trade wood for weed.
I'm 50 miles south of the tip, and it usually takes me a pallet and a half of pellets just to keep the garage warm and cars out of the cold.
If I use the basement fireplace, I could keep the house about 65, but would go thru way too much wood for that.
 
Top