gladstoned
Well-Known Member
My entire family is from Detroit's East side. The white flight was all of my family (and many others). I have lived in Detroit several times over the years and absolutely love Detroit. I miss Detroit. Detroit is fucked up. I know of entire neighborhoods and blocks that are vacant. People are putting up nice gardens and small crops. On a trip to Detroit recently I stopped at a dispensary by Gaylord and started talking with the owner about greenhouses and hydroponic greenhouses. I am talking food mainly. This guy said he grows thousands of tomato plants and lettuce and supplies a lot of East coast and gulf coast. So anyway, how possible is this to set up in Detroit and operate as non-profit and honestly help city and community as much as I possibly could.
Obviously there is a long long list of all the problems that would exist and I imagine this would be one of the most difficult places to do this. I am well aware of Detroit's self-destructive tendencies to anything new. Just wanted to discuss this with anyone interested.
I am a caregiver and I would 100% live in Detroit and grow my medicine in Detroit, this is not some front for a marijuana operation. I guess my intent can be confusing to some. I am not convinced top-shelf marijuana can be grown in a greenhouse in Michigan as opposed to indoors, but I am not against trying it. I am sure I wouldn't be able to grow marijuana in a greenhouse with vegetables for the public. Growing marijuana in a greenhouse is one topic, but I would like to discuss having vegetable green houses. For operating costs, being a Detroit company providing for stores, restaurants and with Eastern Market should be relatively easy with plenty for soup kitchens, church's, treatment centers, neighborhood etc.
Obviously there is a long long list of all the problems that would exist and I imagine this would be one of the most difficult places to do this. I am well aware of Detroit's self-destructive tendencies to anything new. Just wanted to discuss this with anyone interested.
I am a caregiver and I would 100% live in Detroit and grow my medicine in Detroit, this is not some front for a marijuana operation. I guess my intent can be confusing to some. I am not convinced top-shelf marijuana can be grown in a greenhouse in Michigan as opposed to indoors, but I am not against trying it. I am sure I wouldn't be able to grow marijuana in a greenhouse with vegetables for the public. Growing marijuana in a greenhouse is one topic, but I would like to discuss having vegetable green houses. For operating costs, being a Detroit company providing for stores, restaurants and with Eastern Market should be relatively easy with plenty for soup kitchens, church's, treatment centers, neighborhood etc.