New State, new grow Sleezstac, LA Confidential, Purple Maroc, Fast Nevilles
- Thread starter mimmen
- Start date
FreeHeeling
Active Member
looking good. How many plants per pot? I noticed you wrote plural on the bags, so I didn't know if you had more than one plant in each.
mimmen
Well-Known Member
I took them out and tied them down, took nice pictures, watered them, put them back up, and lowered my light. Then I head over to the computer and realize I didnt have my SD card in the camera. So I took these lazily I think you can make out the sleestack I have three of them. One fast nevilles and it's labeled. One purple maroc and one cheese.
mimmen
Well-Known Member
Thanks, Only one per pot, I just keep spreading them out and staking them down. They have filled up the pot fast. I really need to get them under more light the foot print I'm working with isnt cutting it.
chief blunts
Active Member
yo bud, im fairly certain you are a long lost brother..All that hunting and fishing I don't know if I would even have time for plants. (We all know that I would make time) All of the reasons you listed above though are reasons why Alaska has intrigued me for the last better part of a decade. Convincing my ball and chain to come along is another story. She complains about the winters here in the valley of Cali and it rarely gets cold enough to find ice on your windshield in the morning. For me though as long as I have some form of internet access so I can stay in contact with the outside world it's all good.
sorry for the highjack mimmen the little ones are looking amazing!!
mimmen
Well-Known Member
No worries, these things are for posting. Thanks for stopping by.
chief blunts
Active Member
is it 24 mature plants or 24 total?
mimmen
Well-Known Member
Possession1 oz or less in your residence or homeno penaltyN/AN/A1 oz to 4 oz misdemeanor90 days
Possession of one ounce or less of marijuana in the privacy of the home is legal. The status of possessing an amount between one ounce and four ounces is unclear, pending clarification by the courts. Possession of 4 ounces or more of marijuana is a felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $50,000. Possession of less than 25 plants is protected under the Alaska Constitution's right to privacy (See Ravin v. Alaska). Possession of 25 or more marijuana plants is "Misconduct involving a controlled substance in the fourth degree" and is punishable by a fine of up to $50,000 or five years in prison. Any possession within 500 feet of school grounds or a recreation center or possession on any school bus is a felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $50,000.
Sale, delivery or manufacture of marijuana of less than one ounce is a misdemeanor and is punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $5,000. For amounts of one ounce or greater, the crime is a felony which can be punished with a sentence of up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $50,000.
It is an affirmative defense to possession, manufacture or delivery that the offender is a patient or caregiver who is registered with the state for medical use of marijuana.
Maintaining any structure or dwelling, including vehicles, to use for keeping and distributing marijuana, is a felony offense and punishable by up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $50,000.
From NORML's website. There are enough defeats in the court system that the Defense Attorneys don't even bother anymore. Stay within the law and you will be left alone. There's a case about a tenant suiing his landlord because the landlord tried to evict him after finding a plant he had. The tenant won the case.
$1,000
More than 4 oz, or 25 or more plants felony5 years$50,000
Any amount within 500 feet of school grounds or rec. center*felony5 years$50,000
* If charged with possession of marijuana in a school zone, an affirmative defense may be raised in court that the conduct took place entirely within a private residence.
Sale or CultivationSale less than 1 ozmisdemeanor1 year$5,000
1 oz or morefelony5 years$50,000
Miscellaneous (paraphernalia, license suspensions, drug tax stamps, etc...)Maintaining any structure or dwelling for keeping and distributing marijuana felony5 years$50,000
DetailsPossession of one ounce or less of marijuana in the privacy of the home is legal. The status of possessing an amount between one ounce and four ounces is unclear, pending clarification by the courts. Possession of 4 ounces or more of marijuana is a felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $50,000. Possession of less than 25 plants is protected under the Alaska Constitution's right to privacy (See Ravin v. Alaska). Possession of 25 or more marijuana plants is "Misconduct involving a controlled substance in the fourth degree" and is punishable by a fine of up to $50,000 or five years in prison. Any possession within 500 feet of school grounds or a recreation center or possession on any school bus is a felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $50,000.
Sale, delivery or manufacture of marijuana of less than one ounce is a misdemeanor and is punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $5,000. For amounts of one ounce or greater, the crime is a felony which can be punished with a sentence of up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $50,000.
It is an affirmative defense to possession, manufacture or delivery that the offender is a patient or caregiver who is registered with the state for medical use of marijuana.
Maintaining any structure or dwelling, including vehicles, to use for keeping and distributing marijuana, is a felony offense and punishable by up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $50,000.
From NORML's website. There are enough defeats in the court system that the Defense Attorneys don't even bother anymore. Stay within the law and you will be left alone. There's a case about a tenant suiing his landlord because the landlord tried to evict him after finding a plant he had. The tenant won the case.
mimmen
Well-Known Member
On September 25, 2002, Anchorage District Court Judge Nancy Nolan upheld
that a landlord could not evict a tenant for growing and using marijuana
for personal use. This decision was based on the Alaska State
Constitution Article 1 Section 22 Privacy Rights. This amendment to the
Alaska State Constitution was added in 1972 and was further defined in
1975 by Ravin vs. State in which the Supreme Court of Alaska determined
that this right to privacy included small quantities of marijuana. The
court further defined the small amounts of marijuana in 1980 to be four
ounces or less. In 1990, the state was able to pass a popular
referendum to recriminalize the personal use of marijuana. However, in
1993 in the case of McNeill vs. State of Alaska, Judge Thompson of the
Supreme Court of Alaska said that carrying a popular vote could not
change a constitution amendment. The court in several cases has upheld
this decision. The last case that addressed this question occurred in
2001 and again the court found that the constitution amendment and the
Ravin decision were still valid.
This case began when the landlord became aware that a tenant in his
building was growing two marijuana plants. The landlord then issued a
five-day eviction notice to the tenant for using the apartment for
illegal purposes. The tenant refused to move and informed the landlord
that he had a right to grow and use marijuana in accordance with the
Alaska State Constitution. This case could have only taken place in
Alaska because of how the state constitution has been amended to include
the personal use of marijuana. There are other states that include
privacy rights in their constitutions. They are Arizona, California,
Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Louisiana, Montana, South Carolina, and
Washington State. The U. S. Constitution does not contain any privacy
rights although the U. S. Supreme Court has determined that basic
privacy rights are inferred by five constitution amendments, first,
third, fourth, fifth, and ninth.
Further information on this case can be obtained from public records or
from Arlen Zacharias. You can contact Arlen Zacharias at (907) 770
6531. You can obtain a transcript of this case by referring to case
number 3AN-02-10336Civil.
Arlen Zacharias
P. O. Box 141064
Anchorage, Alaska
Email: [email protected]
(907) 770 6531
that a landlord could not evict a tenant for growing and using marijuana
for personal use. This decision was based on the Alaska State
Constitution Article 1 Section 22 Privacy Rights. This amendment to the
Alaska State Constitution was added in 1972 and was further defined in
1975 by Ravin vs. State in which the Supreme Court of Alaska determined
that this right to privacy included small quantities of marijuana. The
court further defined the small amounts of marijuana in 1980 to be four
ounces or less. In 1990, the state was able to pass a popular
referendum to recriminalize the personal use of marijuana. However, in
1993 in the case of McNeill vs. State of Alaska, Judge Thompson of the
Supreme Court of Alaska said that carrying a popular vote could not
change a constitution amendment. The court in several cases has upheld
this decision. The last case that addressed this question occurred in
2001 and again the court found that the constitution amendment and the
Ravin decision were still valid.
This case began when the landlord became aware that a tenant in his
building was growing two marijuana plants. The landlord then issued a
five-day eviction notice to the tenant for using the apartment for
illegal purposes. The tenant refused to move and informed the landlord
that he had a right to grow and use marijuana in accordance with the
Alaska State Constitution. This case could have only taken place in
Alaska because of how the state constitution has been amended to include
the personal use of marijuana. There are other states that include
privacy rights in their constitutions. They are Arizona, California,
Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Louisiana, Montana, South Carolina, and
Washington State. The U. S. Constitution does not contain any privacy
rights although the U. S. Supreme Court has determined that basic
privacy rights are inferred by five constitution amendments, first,
third, fourth, fifth, and ninth.
Further information on this case can be obtained from public records or
from Arlen Zacharias. You can contact Arlen Zacharias at (907) 770
6531. You can obtain a transcript of this case by referring to case
number 3AN-02-10336Civil.
Arlen Zacharias
P. O. Box 141064
Anchorage, Alaska
Email: [email protected]
(907) 770 6531
chief blunts
Active Member
lol so it all falls back to keeping to yourself i'd suppose, obv anyone with common sense can figure out 24 plants will yield more than 1 oz but if no one knows your not causing any harm..
is it difficult to find those summer jobs your talking about? or will checking the local papers online and checking craigslist land you something? also how hard is it getting supplies out there/ soil/lights etc etc
edit: and is that per household or per person?
double edit: guessing thats per residence
is it difficult to find those summer jobs your talking about? or will checking the local papers online and checking craigslist land you something? also how hard is it getting supplies out there/ soil/lights etc etc
edit: and is that per household or per person?
double edit: guessing thats per residence
mimmen
Well-Known Member
Per residence, and amazon ships most of the stuff for free. Summer Job's are easy to find just start searching in Denali, the parks and wildlife department, any tour guide company, Look up outdoor adventure companies too(atv tours, boat/kayak tours,) they always need people to do a wide range of stuff.
chief blunts
Active Member
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<is wondering why he's not in alaska
mimmen
Well-Known Member
Hupomone
Active Member
So according to your post, and considering I live in an apartment in the state of California, I should be able to do the same thing if my landlord were to ever try to evict me right? This is interesting because I never knew all of this.
Nice pictures bro!! That view must be awesome. Plants look good.
mimmen
Well-Known Member
Thank's alot, I don't know about Cali. The thing is marijuana is addressed in our state constitution under privacy rights. Cali does have privacy rights in their constitution, but I don't know if marijuana is specifically addressed. I would look into it though. I found it real cool that Alaska has had these views since the 70's.
Hupomone
Active Member
Definitely. Think about it though, ya'll posted up in the snow with beautiful scenery, fishing, hunting, and all of that good stuff. You gotta smoke weed. I can imagine myself (I'm an early bird) waking up early every morning going on the porch posting up with my bong and pile of some goods.
FreeHeeling
Active Member
wow. That's alot better than the right-wing Republican views out here in NC. My wife and I have talked about moving to Colorado, don't think she would dig Alaska, although I would. I would be a shoo in for medical marijuana with my service-connected disability.
Dude, where in the hell was that post about, "can I top after harvesting?" and was he serious? hahaha
Dude, where in the hell was that post about, "can I top after harvesting?" and was he serious? hahaha
mimmen
Well-Known Member
It's the life. When I started to consider moving up here I never thought I really would go through with it. Then I started selling my things and the next thing I know I'm buying a ticket. Fuckin scared the whole time, but it's an excited feeling, not knowing what the future holds. Knowing your giving something a shot and also knowing that as long as you give it your all, failure is impossible.
mimmen
Well-Known Member
Colorado is the shit. I was in the service too, and stationed at Bragg from 2000 to 04. You wouldnt want to be a medi patient here. For some reason they can only have eight plants.
mimmen
Well-Known Member
https://www.rollitup.org/newbie-central/424374-my-first-grow-need-advice.html First page, last post. Poor guy need's some help.