Hawaii Growers

SpliffAndMyLady

Well-Known Member
Yeah brah, all went root. I'm doing a comparison, two are gonna get brought outside daily, then moved indoors when sun goes down for another four hours then take em back out in the morning. And one I'm gonna keep under the lights for 18. The one big one u gave me I gonna do the same, outdoor during the day and back inside during the night.
Props brah. I need to do something like this to start saving money on my bill, times are hard lol but thats hard work carrying those plants back and fourth.

I would need a quad + trailer haha. I'm getting a GH(green house not green harvest) up this season though, I would like to put them in their then have the lights turn on around 5:30 or so to keep them in veg. That'd be cherry!
 

Dyna Ryda

Well-Known Member
Last year I was packing them in and out every night and morning, all in 10 gal smart pots. Fuck that, not this year. Setting up a bigger indoor room for veg longer then out for flower. Thinking about running a 1000 watt inside for flower too.
 

Puna Bud

Well-Known Member


[FONT=Arial, sans-serif]Well, once again we got "reemed" by a bunch of small dick politicians who never intended for cannabis to move forward. Colorado is sure looking better & better with each passing day! Or maybe even Washington. Our so called "blue state", with a bunch of yellow bellied politicians who are right of most mainland Republicans. I wanna start catching these fucks at Hostess Bars on weekends. Start taking their pics and posting their behavior on internet. Because these "ass wipes" who claim they are righteous but are actually self serving cowards who have creepy behavior I'm sure of it! [/FONT]


[FONT=Arial, sans-serif]Cut & pasted[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, sans-serif]Despite overwhelming public support in favor of the decriminalization of cannabis, Hawaii's [/FONT]​
SB472
, which would have decriminalized small amounts marijuana in that state, was pronounced dead on arrival yesterday without even being granted a roll call for a vote.Among the most blue of blue states in the nation, and enjoying Democratic Party-held Senate and House chambers as well as the Governor's seat, Hawaii seemed poised to follow in the footsteps of 15 other U.S. states that have done away with arrests and jail time for low-level marijuana possession busts, opting to issue nominal fines instead.SB472, in its latest and ultimately fatal iteration, would have written into state law that anyone over the age of 18 who was caught with under 20 grams of pot would be subject to a $100 fine, and avoid any jail time or criminal record. The proceeds of the fines would go into the state's General Fund, which would be a drop in the bucket compared to what the state could potentially save in prosecution costs.Sensing a stalemate, proponents of decriminalization even floated the idea of lowering the allowable amount of marijuana carried from 20 grams down to a mere 7 grams, but apparently even that was not enough to sway lawmakers. Instead, the democrats in the Hawaii State Legislature refused to even call a vote on a bill that many of them had previously signed their own name to, citing a lack of support among their colleagues in the House.
Yet, as was pointed out by local cannabis rights advocacy group
Fresh Approach Hawaii,
75 percent of voters on all islands polled said that if their state legislator voted in favor of the decriminalization of marijuana, that such a vote would either have no impact on their view of the legislator, or make them more likely to vote for that legislator in the future.

Ignoring poll after poll showing ever-increasing voter support for decriminalization and full recreational legalization similar to what Colorado and Washington achieved last year, legislators instead caved to the same tired arguments from local law enforcement -- the bill's main opponent. They of course leaned heavily on the "It's still Federally illegal" argument, with a dash of "What about the kids?", failing to mention that a 2012 study done by the University of Hawaii showed that the prosecution of low-level marijuana possession cases costs the state just under $33,000 per day and $12 million annually.All but lost in the scramble by Hawaiian Democrats to put their names on legislation they have no intention of ever voting on, is the comedic punch line of SB472 which says, even if passed in its entirety, the law would not take effect until July 1st, 2050. Pass me whatever they're smoking!
Unlike Colorado or Washington, the Hawaii state constitution has no provision for a statewide referendum, instead jamming such matters through the sausage-grinder that is the state legislature. The overall effect of this form of government is that the undeniable will of the people is easily denied by two-faced politicians who are unwilling to take a stand on anything that may raise a tough question from the media, a primary challenger in an election year, or the scorn of a deep-pocketed lobbyist.
They think that this allows them to propose progressive legislation to prop up their liberal street cred, then shoot those bills down through backroom handshakes and insider deals to avoid ever going on the voting record in favor of them. When it dies they point to the other guy. But in Hawaii, they only have themselves to blame.The bill can be reintroduced in the next legislative session, in 2014, but will need to start over and work its way back through the same Senate and House where it stalled this week. In the meantime, an adult caught with a pipeful of pakalolo can still face a $1000 fine, 30 days in jail, and the potential hardship and humiliation attached to each.
 

Puna Bud

Well-Known Member
remember awhile ago I talk about "ballot initiatives", and how Hawaii doesn't allow them or state referendums. These are both actions the people can take to move laws. Its something most democratic states have in place. So why doesn't this blue state allow ballot initiatives? For fear that Hawaiians will vote in change, or their own sovereignty perhaps. But until we vote out these/your local representative, draconian laws will stay in place, and local law enforcement will keep reaping the benefits of cannabis prohibition.

God, save this beautiful state of ours from all the bullshit cops who make up in their testimonies in drug court. Plus, save the sole of the corrupt judge who listens to cop's same old prohibition "BS", on the stand, and then sides with their "BS" stories!. But refuses to listen to the medical patients at all?s
 

i.am.what.i.am

Well-Known Member
everytime i watch the hula kahiko i can't help but think of rap: [video=youtube;1LZ3MFX1dH8]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1LZ3MFX1dH8[/video]
 

Puna Bud

Well-Known Member
love Rap,and his old school comedy!

Okay, when all was said and done my NYC HP-13 (5) were no longer viable. So I'm glad I turned down an individuals request for some of them. Otherwise I might have had one pissed off grower to deal with. So it worked out for the best. So first stage of summer perpetual outdoor garden is in ready to go. Here is the lineup:

Headwrecker X OGBX
Daybreaker (ChemD X JO OG)
Bandana X So Cal. Dawgs( ChemD X ChemD)
Mendo Queen X Grape Stomper OG
Grape Stomper X Grape Stomper OG
Mendo Queen X Paki Chitral Kush
Chem OG X OG
Lemon Diesel X Salvador( tW X Purple Snowman)
Purple Kush
Molokai Frost
Super Blue Dream X Inferno Haze
Banana OG
Ocean Beach OG X OG



Next overlap:

Grape God X White Funk
SSSDH X (Platinum Bubba X OG)
Plushberry X Purple Kush X Grape Stomper OG)
Super Blue Dream X Inferno Haze
OG X Leia OG
Colombian Gold X Crystal Locomotive ?

All these strains are for three of us medical cardholders here on Lanai in Lanai City
 

Dr. Greenhorn

Well-Known Member
I always get a chuckle reading all these funky strain names, lol. too much


lanai huh, lol. my cousin is a teacher there. I'll tell her to seek you out :lol:
 

808HI

Active Member
This photo was taken after day one outside. image.jpg



This was taken today at day three. Check out the small difference in height. The two on the right is the ones going outside everyday and already taking the lead. image.jpg




Dis the blue Hawaiian I got gifted from Braddah Dyna Ryda. image.jpg
Again, I don't know why it's upside down. Aloha braddahs.
 

Dr. Greenhorn

Well-Known Member
This photo was taken after day one outside. View attachment 2604626



This was taken today at day three. Check out the small difference in height. The two on the right is the ones going outside everyday and already taking the lead. View attachment 2604627




Dis the blue Hawaiian I got gifted from Braddah Dyna Ryda. View attachment 2604628
Again, I don't know why it's upside down. Aloha braddahs.
right on. nice pics. you got me doing headstands though lol




edit~ you get one awesome pair of shoes brah lol
 

Puna Bud

Well-Known Member
hey bud porn is cool and all. But I can't cop no wood anymore because my mind is focused on what the cops & lawmakers are up to!? Read how these asswipes got us(cannabis users into a feeding frenzy), over the mere mention of legalization. But the pricks never had any intentions to change the law. So how's to blame for all this,no dispensaries, no decriminalization , no legal recreational cannabis etc.,etc.. Now we users are fighting just to get program moved from Public Safety to Dept. of Health. This will be a victory if done. But it would be such a small victory for a season that started off with so much promise!

I know some of you will make the call, but we need more than some. We all have to get involved otherwise you too will be seeing this program die a slow death. Please gang, I wanna see Hawaii be like Colorado or Washington. But it will never happen if we keep allowing the same "jack offs" into office who vote "no". I mean this is were we are at today. A program that Ben Cayetano signed in to legislature only to have it become stagnet, and outdated by 2013. Remember folks, we are the only medical cannabis state that doesn't have dispensaries! Hell, even they have dispensaries in DC, but not in Hawaii! Isn't time to get off your lazy okole?

As you can see by pictures it's been extremely hot on Lanai, plants are doing good. But we are enjoy life inside Lanai City, and can't wait for it's new owner to show up and improve the island!

Here is how we lost it all:

http://www.honolulumagazine.com/Honolulu-Magazine/April-2013/Weed-Whacked/
 

Attachments

LAHAINA

Member
Remember folks, we are The Only Medical Cannabis State that Doesn't Have Dispensaries! Hell, even they have dispensaries in DC, but not in Hawaii! Isn't time to get off your lazy okole?
Greetings Puna Bud,

I've been following Senate Bill 472 (SB472 SD1 HD1) with great interest and I too am frustrated with the Logic of what's happened.

Interesting Poll Results:
Hawaiians support ending marijuana prohibition
The Drug Policy Action Group and the American Civil Liberties Union of Hawaii recently commissioned QMark Research to poll voter attitudes towards marijuana policy in Hawaii. The poll found that 78% support a dispensary system for medical marijuana, 69% think that jail time for marijuana offenses is inappropriate, and an overwhelming 57% favor a taxed and regulated marijuana system over prohibition. This last number is 20% higher than the last poll conducted in 2005.
For simple Possession of less than 1 ounce of marijuana is a petty misdemeanor punishable by up to 30 days imprisonment and/or a fine of $1,000.

Hawaii Medical Marijuana Bill signed into Law on June 14, 2000. 13-Years later the laws surrounding it are Draconian & Archaic . . .


The Struggle Continues,
\ooo/
 

Dr. Greenhorn

Well-Known Member
Greetings Puna Bud,

I've been following Senate Bill 472 (SB472 SD1 HD1) with great interest and I too am frustrated with the Logic of what's happened.

Interesting Poll Results:


For simple Possession of less than 1 ounce of marijuana is a petty misdemeanor punishable by up to 30 days imprisonment and/or a fine of $1,000.

Hawaii Medical Marijuana Bill signed into Law on June 14, 2000. 13-Years later the laws surrounding it are Draconian & Archaic . . .


The Struggle Continues,
\ooo/
welcome to the forum bongsmilie
 
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