It's May 13, 2024, 02:45:43 AM
vancouver bc is the weed capital of north americayou cant argue the factsgo smoke some shwag fag
ur fucking retarded. go smoke some wack outdoor american weed and pay 2 or 3 times more than me.
Quote from: SurreycentralCrip on January 10, 2006, 06:58:19 PMvancouver bc is the weed capital of north americayou cant argue the factsgo smoke some shwag fagjust to reiterate, you are not from california, yet you have a sig that claims "yukmouth runs cali"
to kill this discussion, i like to read books about bud a lot haha, and from all the bud connoseuirs that TRAVEL THE WORLD just to smoke bud and to taste and experience different bud, they all say Hawaii has the best. and these people have travelled from Asia, to Africa, the states, europe, and everywhere on the planet... and Hawaii usually remains the general consensus as the best. Additionally, having studied over 1500 strains of marijuana, he said the most potent came from Asia. none of us have been in all the different places and experienced all the different buds, so this is a pretty pointless discussionNew York has access to good bud, but theyre environment is not conducive to growing bud, so anything they get is usually not naturally from there, unless its grown indoors. and if its grown indoors, its usually probably not as good as the best from the CA outdoors.
B.C. Bud is not a variety -- it's more like a brand name. It's become the toke du jour, riding a crest of popularity in recent years on a reputation for potency. The truth is, B.C. Bud is no more or less potent than any other weed. It can be sativa, it can be indica, it is grown both outdoors and indoors. B.C. Bud is merely far more available than anything else around here, largely because of more tolerant attitudes toward marijuana in Canada and because the provincial economy would be toast without it.Law enforcement officials estimate that B.C. Bud has grown into a $7 billion-a-year industry (in U.S. dollars), with an estimated 20,000 grow operations in the province. Washington state, by contrast, reports that its annual agricultural earnings, for all crops, are about $5.4 billion.Most of British Columbia's grow operations are around Vancouver and have well-documented ties to organized crime -- Vietnamese gangs, Hells Angels, Russian mafias. North of Spokane, the grow is more agrarian, at least for now. It has roots in draft-dodging and hippie times where growing the herb was done more for Rastafarian prophet motives than anything as crass as money.But that's changed. A $7 billion industry -- one that has no legal protections -- attracts the attention of people who hear the call of the profit.
QuoteB.C. Bud is not a variety -- it's more like a brand name. It's become the toke du jour, riding a crest of popularity in recent years on a reputation for potency. The truth is, B.C. Bud is no more or less potent than any other weed. It can be sativa, it can be indica, it is grown both outdoors and indoors. B.C. Bud is merely far more available than anything else around here, largely because of more tolerant attitudes toward marijuana in Canada and because the provincial economy would be toast without it.Law enforcement officials estimate that B.C. Bud has grown into a $7 billion-a-year industry (in U.S. dollars), with an estimated 20,000 grow operations in the province. Washington state, by contrast, reports that its annual agricultural earnings, for all crops, are about $5.4 billion.Most of British Columbia's grow operations are around Vancouver and have well-documented ties to organized crime -- Vietnamese gangs, Hells Angels, Russian mafias. North of Spokane, the grow is more agrarian, at least for now. It has roots in draft-dodging and hippie times where growing the herb was done more for Rastafarian prophet motives than anything as crass as money.But that's changed. A $7 billion industry -- one that has no legal protections -- attracts the attention of people who hear the call of the profit.That's the thing about BC Bud, it's nothing. It's just weed that comes from BC, it can be anything. There's just so much of it here. Home Depot sells Hydroponic equipment here. It's one of the biggest industries in BC. I think that's why people get all bent out of shape when they hear people talking and bragging about their weed. Because it's nothing here. That's like me bragging about how good my Pepsi is, when you know you can just walk to the store and get one for yourself that will be just as good.I think everyone is arguing about different things. The way I see it is, BC doesn't necessarily have the most potent weed, we just have the biggest industry around it. I don't even really smoke weed that often, and I don't take it that seriously, so I don't really care either way.
Quote from: Adon on January 11, 2006, 01:45:34 PMQuoteB.C. Bud is not a variety -- it's more like a brand name. It's become the toke du jour, riding a crest of popularity in recent years on a reputation for potency. The truth is, B.C. Bud is no more or less potent than any other weed. It can be sativa, it can be indica, it is grown both outdoors and indoors. B.C. Bud is merely far more available than anything else around here, largely because of more tolerant attitudes toward marijuana in Canada and because the provincial economy would be toast without it.Law enforcement officials estimate that B.C. Bud has grown into a $7 billion-a-year industry (in U.S. dollars), with an estimated 20,000 grow operations in the province. Washington state, by contrast, reports that its annual agricultural earnings, for all crops, are about $5.4 billion.Most of British Columbia's grow operations are around Vancouver and have well-documented ties to organized crime -- Vietnamese gangs, Hells Angels, Russian mafias. North of Spokane, the grow is more agrarian, at least for now. It has roots in draft-dodging and hippie times where growing the herb was done more for Rastafarian prophet motives than anything as crass as money.But that's changed. A $7 billion industry -- one that has no legal protections -- attracts the attention of people who hear the call of the profit.That's the thing about BC Bud, it's nothing. It's just weed that comes from BC, it can be anything. There's just so much of it here. Home Depot sells Hydroponic equipment here. It's one of the biggest industries in BC. I think that's why people get all bent out of shape when they hear people talking and bragging about their weed. Because it's nothing here. That's like me bragging about how good my Pepsi is, when you know you can just walk to the store and get one for yourself that will be just as good.I think everyone is arguing about different things. The way I see it is, BC doesn't necessarily have the most potent weed, we just have the biggest industry around it. I don't even really smoke weed that often, and I don't take it that seriously, so I don't really care either way.Couldn't have said it better. and majority of you suckaz believe whatever name your dealer says the bud is. most of the time the bud has been passed through AT LEAST 5-6 people before its been passed down to the low level smokers. giving name to bud just helps it to increase sales, and dont mean shit in my book. the only way i trust name is if im getting it direct from the grower/supplier itself.
the thing is, if ur getting cannabis club bud, you wouldnt be getting it at the prices that you claim that you're getting them at. most anything if its from there, its going to be at least 50$ an eigth, and theres barely any price cuts at half oz or an ounce. high grade ounce is approx. 350 through the cannabis club. so... 120 a half ounce is definitely not cannabis club stuff. half oz is going to cost you at least 160-175 from cannabis club for high grade. additionally, there wouldnt be any price cuts if you bought more than one ounce, since one ounce is the limit.
QuoteB.C. Bud is not a variety -- it's more like a brand name. It's become the toke du jour, riding a crest of popularity in recent years on a reputation for potency. The truth is, B.C. Bud is no more or less potent than any other weed. It can be sativa, it can be indica, it is grown both outdoors and indoors. B.C. Bud is merely far more available than anything else around here, largely because of more tolerant attitudes toward marijuana in Canada and because the provincial economy would be toast without it.Law enforcement officials estimate that B.C. Bud has grown into a $7 billion-a-year industry (in U.S. dollars), with an estimated 20,000 grow operations in the province. Washington state, by contrast, reports that its annual agricultural earnings, for all crops, are about $5.4 billion.Most of British Columbia's grow operations are around Vancouver and have well-documented ties to organized crime -- Vietnamese gangs, Hells Angels, Russian mafias. North of Spokane, the grow is more agrarian, at least for now. It has roots in draft-dodging and hippie times where growing the herb was done more for Rastafarian prophet motives than anything as crass as money.But that's changed. A $7 billion industry -- one that has no legal protections -- attracts the attention of people who hear the call of the profit.That's the thing about BC Bud, it's nothing. It's just weed that comes from BC, it can be anything. There's just so much of it here. Home Depot sells Hydroponic equipment here. It's one of the biggest industries in BC. I think that's why people get all bent out of shape when they hear people talking and bragging about their weed. Because it's nothing here. That's like me bragging about how good my Pepsi is, when you know you can just walk to the store and get one for yourself that will be just as good.I think everyone is arguing about different things. The way I see it is, BC doesn't necessarily have the most potent weed, we just have the biggest industry around it.