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« Last post by JustSayin on August 24, 2024, 02:06:02 PM »
Got to love the Ohio 10th
2.88 grams for $30-60
5.66 grams for 50-120
Then 14 grams and oz when you can find them. Sale prices are closer to what you should expect but what goes on sale that is worth a damn? 16% weak ass shit usually
edibles a bit pricey. Vapes and concentrates can be a better deal but you got to look for specials.
over all it depends on your dispensary as far as selection.
I give Ohio a B+ just for the quality of the actual dispensaries and customer service - some locations are A+
C+ for selection as it varies from place to place (Fuck Rise those over-priced dickheads)
D for prices know they will eventually drop but they artificially inflated them by 30-40% once it went public. Would be an F without the reasonable specials.
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« Last post by KratomToke on August 07, 2024, 04:56:37 PM »
 Yeah If I ever find out I have cancer. I would use the dose chart of RSO & hope for the best. Yeah chemo no good. 
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« Last post by BurnMan on August 07, 2024, 04:11:51 PM »
A type of cancer. The most prevalent type of lymphoma in adults.
And I use the word cure. Not treat. Unlike chemo and radiation that kills growing cells, cannabis seems to entice death of the cell.
Cannabis has used to treat many types of lymphoma. Including Hodgkin's lymphoma, which is the easiest to get rid of. And non-Hodgkin’s types like the rare cutaneous T cell lymphoma.
Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9954265/
Its a good thing the DEA states cannabis has no accepted medical value.
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« Last post by KratomToke on August 04, 2024, 12:07:55 PM »
 Free Da Weed. One more state freeing weed
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« Last post by BurnMan on August 03, 2024, 06:56:40 PM »
woot!
let the $70 8ths begin! Bonus, you get your license scanned and every purchase is in a database. Support your neighborhood dealer. The good news is now you wont have to hide in that shadows to have a smoke. 
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« Last post by 1954 on August 03, 2024, 07:02:33 AM »
woot!
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« Last post by orthene on August 02, 2024, 09:00:12 PM »
https://www.news5cleveland.com/news/continuing-coverage/marijuana-in-ohio/recreational-marijuana-sales-to-start-as-early-as-tuesday#:~:text=After%20months%20of%20anticipation%2C%20non,in%20the%20state%20of%20Ohio. By: Maya MoritaPosted 5:06 PM, Aug 02, 2024 and last updated 5:06 PM, Aug 02, 2024
After months of anticipation, non-medical marijuana sales will start as early as Tuesday, Aug. 6, according to the Ohio Cannabis Coalition (OHCANN).
The passage of Issue 2 in November allowed people 21 and over to purchase marijuana recreationally in the state of Ohio.
Applications opened in June for companies to start selling marijuana recreationally.
The passage of Issue 2 in November allowed people 21 and over to purchase marijuana recreationally in the state of Ohio.
Applications opened in June for companies to start selling marijuana recreationally.
The 17-page application covered conditions of getting a license, such as keeping visitor logs, having curbside and drive-through pickup and utilizing surveillance systems.
“I can’t emphasize enough the work that OHCANN members alongside DCC have put in to bring us to this day,” OHCANN Spokesperson Tom Haren said in a statement. “We are stepping into a new future for Ohio where citizens will have access to safe products and communities will feel the benefits of this growing industry through tax revenue and job opportunities."
In a release, OHCANN said although sales could start as soon as Tuesday, some dispensaries may need additional time.
Some companies that are already selling medically have the option to open a separate dispensary to sell recreationally. License applications must be approved or denied by Sept. 7. Applications were due June 14
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« Last post by orthene on July 29, 2024, 09:17:44 PM »
https://www.kxan.com/news/local/caldwell-county/lockhart-residents-could-vote-on-decriminalizing-marijuana-this-november/LOCKHART, Texas (KXAN) — Lockhart city voters could soon have a say as to whether or not to decriminalize low-level possession of marijuana within city limits, following a petition effort earlier this year.
Lockhart City Secretary Julie Bowerman sent a memo on July 23 to Lockhart City Council, verifying the Lockhart Freedom Act ballot petition. Mano Amiga Responsible Implementation (MARI) collected more than 900 signatures from city voters supporting the proposition before submitting them to the city in late May, officials with Ground Game Texas — a nonprofit advocacy group — confirmed in a release.
Lockhart City Council’s next meeting is scheduled for Aug. 6, with Ground Game Texas officials saying the city “is on track to put the proposition on the November ballot.”
Should the proposition appear on the ballot, voters will weigh in on whether or not the City of Lockhart will decriminalize marijuana possession of four ounces or less within city limits. It’s an effort that has made appearances statewide as well as right here in Central Texas.
“While this campaign is working to end needless arrests for cannabis possession, keep community members free from the harmful collateral consequences of an arrest and save scarce city resources, we are also working to build community power in Lockhart,” said Elle Cross, MARI’s campaign director, in the release. “This policy process is as democratic as it gets, and we’re hopeful that this campaign will demonstrate to our community the power we hold as a collective and the future we can build alongside one another.”
Those interested can view the proposed charter amendment and similar materials online.
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« Last post by jones on July 14, 2024, 01:54:22 AM »
Glad I'm not one of those 'little guys' paying rent for the rest of this year before ever seeing dime one from this sketchy venture
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« Last post by orthene on July 13, 2024, 11:53:23 PM »
https://www.dispatch.com/story/news/state/2024/07/11/why-ohio-recreational-marijuana-sales-still-havent-started/74364407007/Over 100 Ohio medical cannabis dispensaries are on their way to selling recreational marijuana − but they still have a few boxes to check before sales can begin.
The Division of Cannabis Control began accepting applications last month from medical marijuana businesses that want to participate in the adult-use market. Ohioans voted last year to legalize recreational marijuana for adults 21 and older, but the licensing process for operators couldn't begin until the division finalized those rules.
As of Thursday, the state had issued 112 provisional dual-use licenses to dispensaries and 78 to either cultivators, processors or testing labs. Businesses with a provisional license must do the following before regulators grant final approval:
*Notify local officials and law enforcement.
*Train employees.
*Ensure security equipment is up to date and meets state standards.
Dispensaries must also pass a test to show they can properly distinguish and sell medical and adult-use products.
It's unclear how long the process could take. Some industry officials initially predicted a June or early July launch, but that timeframe already passed. Division of Cannabis Control spokesman Jamie Crawford said the turnaround depends on how quickly applicants can meet the various requirements.
Business owners still expect recreational sales at existing dispensaries to begin sometime this summer. The state is required by law to approve dual-use licenses for medical marijuana operators by September.
Dispensaries will likely be busy in the weeks after they launch recreational sales, but many have increased staffing to meet the demand, Cresco Labs spokesman Jason Erkes said.
"The state has been running this at lightning-fast speed compared to other launches − provisional licenses a week after applications were submitted is unheard of," Erkes said. "This is a big effort with a lot of compliance and regulatory requirements and while it might seem like hurry up and wait, I know the Commerce Department wants to make sure it's done right instead of done quickly."
Separately, the Division of Cannabis Control has received nearly 200 applications for brand new dispensaries known as 10(B) licenses. Under the law passed last year, large cultivators can apply for three dispensary licenses at new locations, while smaller growers get one. Medical dispensaries that aren't affiliated with a cultivator or processor are eligible for another dispensary license.
Those stores will take more time to get off the ground, potentially not opening until sometime next year.
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