C9 Female Seeds Have Arrived!

Hi All,

Check out our new seed bank addition… “C9 Seeds”.

We have a load more to come, including:

Delicious Seeds
Delta 9 Labs
De Sjamaan Seeds
Dinafem Seeds
High Quality Seeds
Kannabia Seeds
Paridise Seeds

is just the tip of what we’ve got coming soon.

Watch this space for more updates.

First 3 Seeds Added to Sativa Seed Bank

Hey guys & Gals,

We’ve started adding our seeds to the Sativa Seed Bank:

BlackBerry

BlackJack

Eldorado

Keep checking for more coming on soon!

New Nirvana Seed Bank Addition

The Nirvana Seed Bank has been added to our great range of seed banks!

Check it our at Nirvana Cannabis Seeds .

Another Range has started to be added too… Sativa Seed Bank. We will of course let you know when they are all on our site for you to choose from!

Thanks

Aspen is about to have its first medical marijuana dispensary.

The manager of Aspen L.E.A.F. (Locals Emporium of Alternative Farms), who asked to be identified only as Charlie at the wishes of his family, said Wednesday that a local ownership group plans to open a dispensary in downtown Aspen next week. They are currently looking at a couple of locations to set up shop, and a lease will be signed within days. “We’re looking at two locations in the center of town,” Charlie said. “We’ve spoken to the landlords, and they are very supportive of it.” Several strains of the plant, which is Colorado-grown, will be offered, and will be available in edible and vaporized form for those qualified to buy cannabis. Starter plants with lighting equipment will be sold, as will kief and hashish. Under Colorado’s medical marijuana law, approved by voters as Amendment 20 in 2000, patients with certain conditions, including HIV, muscle spasms and chronic pain, can use medical marijuana as long as they get a doctor’s approval and register with the state. The law permits patients or their designated caregivers to grow up to six marijuana plants or possess two ounces of usable marijuana. Although they don’t need much space for the dispensary, Charlie said he and the owners are looking for a location that offers privacy for those who want to consume on-site. “We’re hoping that at each of our locations, we’ll have a lounge area, a private place for our patients,” he said of Aspen and possible future locations in Eagle and southern Colorado. The Aspen pot shop will become the Roaring Fork Valley’s third dispensary. The WIN Health Institute, an alternative health care cooperative located in Basalt, was set to open a dispensary Aug. 10, and Colorado Mountain Dispensary opened for business in Carbondale in early July. Charlie said he and the owners believe there is enough room in the market to have three dispensaries within 30 miles of each other. “It’s a budding market, and we want to be part of it,” he said. “It fits in with the Roaring Fork Valley.” Charlie, who has experience operating dispensaries in the Los Angeles area, said his group plans to differentiate themselves with an educated staff who will be able to give personalized care to their patients, matching the appropriate strain to a particular person, and his or her ailment. “We have a knowledgeable ownership group with green thumbs,” he said. “We’ll try to keep as many strains as possible available … we’re offering a little of everything.” The product is ready to be harvested in a warehouse and will be available when the group opens their doors. An eighth of an ounce will be priced at $60, and locals’ discounts and other pricing programs will be offered at reduced rates. The group filed a business license application with the city of Aspen this week. Chris Bendon, the city’s community development director, said there is no formal application, but a question related to zoning was asked by a representative of Colorado Medical Marijuana Supply, the local ownership group. “Our zoning code does not specifically define this use or cite medical marijuana dispensary as an allowed use in any of our zone districts,” Bendon said via e-mail, adding the issue will be discussed Thursday in a staff meeting. “However, it may be similar to other allowed uses, and that’s what we need to talk through.” The Basalt Town Council on Tuesday approved a 90-day moratorium on new pot dispensaries to buy time for its planning staff to work on regulations governing such facilities. Neither Pitkin County Sheriff Bob Braudis nor Aspen Police Chief Richard Pryor said they see any problems with a pot dispensary in Aspen. Pryor did say security could be an issue, adding some municipalities require beefed-up protection systems to deter break-ins.

Comparing California cannabis/marijuana legalization initiatives

To date there are two initiatives filed in California that will legalize marijuana.  There are marked differences between them.

The first was filed 15 Jul 09 by California Cannabis Initiative 2010.  The name of their initiative is “The Tax, Regulate and Control Cannabis Act of 2010”.  To avoid confusion and for brevity this initiative will be referred to as “THC 2010” henceforth.

The second, titled the “Regulate, Control and Tax Cannabis Act of 2010” was filed 28 Jul 09 by Tax and Regulate Cannabis and Oaksterdamn U.  It will be referred to henceforth as “ROT 2010”.

The first thing to notice about these two initiatives is the similarity of the names:  one is “Tax, Regulate, and Control Cannabis”, the other is “Regulate, Control, and Tax Cannabis”.  However, they are vastly different measures.

In addition to the initiatives, Tom Ammiano has also introduced a bill in the legislature, AB 390, The Marijuana Control, Regulation, and Education Act.

Free Delivery

Hi there,

We have come across all faint and we are now offering free delivery on orders over £25!

As a valued customer of ours we would love you to take advantage of this on your next order.

We just thought we would let you now.

Thanks

Single Weed Seeds.

The law in the UK

• Cannabis is illegal; it’s a Class B drug.
• If you’re caught with cannabis the police will always take action.

Possession:

• If you’re caught with even a small amount of cannabis the police will confiscate the drug and you can be arrested. What the police will do depends on the circumstances and how old you are.
• Usually, you’ll get a cannabis warning if you’re 18 and over. If you’re under 18, you’ll get a reprimand and your parent or guardian will also be contacted. The police are more likely to arrest you if: you are blatantly smoking in public and/or have been caught with cannabis before.
• If you’re under 18, the second time you get caught you’re likely to get a final warning and be referred to a Youth Offending Team. If you’re 18 and over, the second time you get caught you’re likely to get a Penalty Notice of Disorder, which is an on-the-spot fine of £80. This gets logged on the Police National Computer.
• Regardless of how old you are, if you’re caught with cannabis for a third time it’s likely you will be arrested.
• If you continue to break the law, you can end up with a criminal record which could affect your chances of getting a job. It could also affect whether you can go on holiday to some countries.
• The maximum penalty for possession is five years in prison plus an unlimited fine.

Supply:

• Dealing is a very serious offence.
• In the eyes of the law, this includes giving drugs to friends.
• People who grow cannabis in their homes or carry large amounts on them also risk being charged with intent to supply.
• The maximum penalty for supply is 14 years in prison plus an unlimited fine.

Did you know?

• Drug driving is as illegal as drink driving. You could go to prison, get a heavy fine or be disqualified.
• Allowing people to take cannabis in your house or any other premises is illegal. If the police catch someone smoking cannabis in a club they can prosecute the landlord, club owner or person holding the party.
• Using cannabis to relieve pain is also an offence. Possession is illegal whatever you’re using it for.

Chances of getting hooked on cannabis?

As with other drugs, dependence on cannabis is influenced by a number of factors, including how long you’ve been using it, how much you use and whether you are just more prone to become dependent.  You may find you have difficulty stopping regular use and you may experience psychological and physical withdrawals when you do stop. The withdrawals can include cravings for cannabis irritability, mood changes; appetite disturbance, weight loss, difficulty sleeping and even sweating, shaking and diarrhoea in some people.

If you’ve only been using for a short while there should be no problem stopping but with continued regular use of cannabis, this can become more difficult. You’re also at risk of getting addicted to nicotine if you roll your spliffs with tobacco.

Effects of cannabis

• Some people may feel chilled out, relaxed and happy, while others have one puff and feel sick.
• Others get the giggles and may become talkative.
• Hunger pangs are common and are known as ‘getting the munchies’.
• Users may become more aware of their senses or get a feeling of slowing of time, which are due to its hallucinogenic effects.

Stronger ‘joints’ (e.g. typically when skunk or sinsemilla is used) may have more powerful effects. Some users may moderate this effect by actually inhaling and using less strong cannabis; but others may find it becomes tempting to ‘binge smoke’ them.

The regular use of cannabis is known to be associated with an increase in the risk of later developing psychotic illnesses including schizophrenia. If the recent increase in availability of stronger forms of cannabis does lead to an increase in total use by some people, this might also lead to an increase in their future risk of developing mental health problems. Nobody knows the answer to this question yet…

What is cannabis?

Cannabis is the most widely used illegal drug in Britain. Made from parts of the cannabis plant, it’s a naturally occurring drug. It is a mild sedative (often causing a chilled out feeling or actual sleepiness) and it’s also a mild hallucinogen (meaning you may experience a state where you see objects and reality in a distorted way and may even hallucinate). The main active compound in cannabis is tetrahydrocannabinol (THC).