Marijuana Blog

I love when strains contain the word "Dragon" because smoking always reminds me of dragons, especially with the huge bong hits that people take these days! While this strain won't let you breathe real fire, she's pretty fire herself. The Dutch Dragon is a plant with huge potential... Literally. As a warmth loving plant, this strain can reach heights of 9ft tall if grown outside. That's no weed! That's a small tree!

 

This strain is something you'd smoke with a group of good friends. It creates a giggly, happy high that's sure to keep everyone in a good mood. It's highly effective in fighting pain and stress, while at the same time keeping you productive. The bud has almost a coffee-like high that people compare to their favorite morning drink. This is a great daytime smoker, definitely wake and bake material.

 

Reportedly, there are users who claim to feel slight headaches when the high from Dutch Dragon begins to wear off. Other than that, there really aren't any negatives aside from the normal dry mouth. The buds are dense, good looking, and contain a good amount of THC. Clear headed highs are the best kinds, especially for patients who are suffering but still want to go about their normal activities.

 

See more strains here: http://www.thcfinder.com/strains/

An article released on the Time-Standard News website stated that a marijuana grow had been found to be on top of a historical site that contained important artifacts. While this is extremely unfortunate, it is a situation that could have been avoided had the growers been able to cultivate their plant in a safer, more researched environment. Since the plant is illegal, these growers have no choice other than to search for isolated sites where they think they won't be disturbed. While the areas at these sites aren't always studies before planting, there is always a risk that a grow site will harm artifacts buried beneath it.

 

Marijuana needs to be grown in warmer climates and most of the time, the sites have to be far enough away from civilization that no stumbling hikers will find it. The grow sites are also huge plots of land and depending on location, can stretch for miles. It is totally possible that a grow site may end up on top of parts of an archeological dig but if the person was allowed to grow plants in their home or a greenhouse next door, the ground would have never been disturbed.

 

By allowing a grower the option to grow inside their home or within a few feet of their house, this situation could be easily avoided. Cities could have permits for grows and inspectors could come in, make sure that the ground is acceptable for a grow, and then the farmers could plant their marijuana. Not only is that a good thing for the growers, so that they can tend to their plants right at home, but the city would make money off of that plan by issuing the permits and having the inspectors. It's a win/win situation, providing there are no ridiculous rules to get the permit. It should be a simple inspection. Is the ground safe for planting? Is it near any underground powerlines or water pipes? Can it be shielded from the road? And obviously, is the grow on top of any artifacts that may contain a historical value?

 

Regulating the grows in a fair way would eliminate this problem. It is very unfortunate that this particular grow site happened to end up on top of a location that it definitely should not have been in. Growing marijuana is a tedious task. These people are trying to make a living while at the same time, provide medicine to people that are sick.

A group of ministers in the Liberal Democrat party are introducing a proposal to drastically alter the U.K.’s drug policies by legalizing cannabis, in addition to other “club drugs” such as ecstasy, according to the Sunday Times. The move is planned as a means to fix the U.K.’s failing war on drugs, which has resulted in an increase in crime, and a heavy financial burden on taxpayers.

 

A review ordered by Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, which is due to be published before Christmas, is expected to suggest that the U.K. should legalize cannabis in a way similar to Washington and Colorado in the United State.

 

The proposal is also expected to call for the introduction of heroin clinics where addicts can receive the drug through prescription in an attempt to reduce crime by dissuading individuals from purchasing from the black-market.

 

The proposal is expected to be released in December.

 

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