Thanks for the responce! I understand the "12 or 6" part, it's the big fat "or" stuck in the middle that gives me trouble. If the "or" was replaced with an "and", everything would be fine. Here's what I mean.
A resonable person could interperate "or" to mean "either or" - meaning you could have 12 immature plants or 6 mature plants - but not both. Meaning that if I have 6 plants that are flowering, that's all I can have; because I chose the "6 mature plant" option.
With a very small stretch of the imagination, another reasonable person could interperate that "or" differently. Meaning I can have 12 plants in the immature stage, but only 6 in the flowering stage - implying that I can have a total of 18 plants at any given time.
The way it's worded, "12 or 6", just seems a little arbitrary - after all, we can't have it both ways. Obviousely, what I'm getting at is that 6 mature plants don't just emerge out of a vacuum. If a strict 6 mature plants only rule is enforced, we would have to start from scratch after every harvest, using feminized seed or purchased clones. This sounds like a legal "Hoop" you might have to jump through, but not very practical!
I was glad to see Bigblockhead's responce, post #6, saying that "12 or 6" was "thrown out" as being non-conducive to the intent of Prop 215, because I am in California. But the aftermath of that still leaves the number of plants acceptable a little unclear. I need to do a bit more research!
There is no acceptable number of plans per-se, at least not in regards to state law. The court ruling established the law as unconstitutional. Meaning at this point, don't grow more than your lawyer advises as defensible. The only number that is too many legally, is more than you need for medicating. Hence why you need some doctor-lawyer collaboration before you will ever have a solid answer that you can really trust. The problem is that the defensibility of your grow is entirely dependent on what you're growing for, means of intake, even plant yield and grower skill could effect it in theory.Thanks for the responce! I understand the "12 or 6" part, it's the big fat "or" stuck in the middle that gives me trouble. If the "or" was replaced with an "and", everything would be fine. Here's what I mean.
A resonable person could interperate "or" to mean "either or" - meaning you could have 12 immature plants or 6 mature plants - but not both. Meaning that if I have 6 plants that are flowering, that's all I can have; because I chose the "6 mature plant" option.
With a very small stretch of the imagination, another reasonable person could interperate that "or" differently. Meaning I can have 12 plants in the immature stage, but only 6 in the flowering stage - implying that I can have a total of 18 plants at any given time.
The way it's worded, "12 or 6", just seems a little arbitrary - after all, we can't have it both ways. Obviousely, what I'm getting at is that 6 mature plants don't just emerge out of a vacuum. If a strict 6 mature plants only rule is enforced, we would have to start from scratch after every harvest, using feminized seed or purchased clones. This sounds like a legal "Hoop" you might have to jump through, but not very practical!
I was glad to see Bigblockhead's responce, post #6, saying that "12 or 6" was "thrown out" as being non-conducive to the intent of Prop 215, because I am in California. But the aftermath of that still leaves the number of plants acceptable a little unclear. I need to do a bit more research!
County law cannot override state law. If the state sets the limit at "medical need", the county cannot put a set number. Those are GUIDELINES to keep you from getting shit from the local PD, and nothing more. You can grow 300 plants and have 600lbs in your house, technically it's not illegal if your lawyer and doctor can establish that you have a medical need for those quantities. I know that particular example is a bit extreme, but you get the idea.im pretty sure its up to your county on how many plants one can grow. actually i know it is.
Actually as far as I know They can regulate no lower than state mandated numbersim pretty sure its up to your county on how many plants one can grow. actually i know it is.
Exactly they can allow more but not less. Contrary to popular belief police can not interpret law, only enforce it. These type of rules are more for guidance on when to arrest. Depending on your county's law enforcement interpretation, from the DA's they take their cases to, those numbers are the don't get arrested numbers.Actually as far as I know They can regulate no lower than state mandated numbers
If you are growing outdoors the simplest way to help them would be to take some clones off yours, go over to their house and plant the clones, you rooted earlier, in their respective gardens. Then just visit every few days and take a look and teach them. So that eventually they can do it themselves.......snip.......I've been asked by two neighbors to help them grow.