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THE Random Chat Thread - AKA "The RCT" - No shirt or shoes required - Open 24 / 7

Even the shad thought my shad lure was real, a school of them would follow it in every time I retrieved it. This guy got caught up trying to swim too close. :laughing7:
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I kept thinking this egret was gonna go after it next.
IMG_1179.webp
 
How are the water levels going now?
Going down very quickly. They're anticipating a 40% reduction in electrical generation from Hoover dam this summer because of the low water level.
 
Sure... but... We don't mess with seeds anymore, cloning is the way to go. I know the specifics but will let AI explain. Also easier when dealing with the state, I'm glad I don't have to deal with the red tape.

Advantages of Cloning (Cuttings)
  • Guaranteed Female: Because clones are taken from a female mother plant, they are 100% female, eliminating the risk of accidental male plants in your harvest.
  • Speed (Faster Harvest): Clones skip the germination and early seedling stages, saving roughly 2–4 weeks of total growing time.
  • Consistency: Every clone will have the same flavor, potency, and growth structure as the mother plant, allowing for a uniform canopy, which is ideal for "Sea of Green" (SOG) setups.
  • Cost-Effective: If you have a mother plant, cloning is essentially free and eliminates the need to continuously purchase expensive seeds.
The state of Oregon Commercial Cultivation Involvement & Regulations:
  • Licensing and Oversight: The OLCC licenses producers (growers), processors, wholesalers, and retailers. As of 2025, there were over 1,380 active producer licenses in the state.
  • Medical Marijuana: The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) oversees medical marijuana growers and grow sites, which can be licensed to produce both medical and, in some cases, transfer product to the recreational market.
  • Agricultural Designation: Under House Bill 3400 (2015), marijuana is officially considered a "crop" in Oregon, placing commercial cultivation under the purview of the Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA) for certain agricultural standards, such as water quality.
  • Oversupply and Challenges: Oregon has experienced a significant market oversupply, leading to extremely low prices and low profit margins for growers. As of 2025, this has led to increased, sometimes unlicensed, cultivation for the illegal market.
  • Environmental Regulation: The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) regulates environmental aspects of cultivation, including waste and wastewater, though commercial cannabis grows are exempt from certain air quality regulations.
  • Local Control: While the state regulates licensing, local governments (cities and counties) can impose reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions on cultivation or ban it entirely.
  • Industrial Hemp: The ODA separately licenses and regulates the production of industrial hemp.
 
Sure... but... We don't mess with seeds anymore, cloning is the way to go. I know the specifics but will let AI explain. Also easier when dealing with the state, I'm glad I don't have to deal with the red tape.

Advantages of Cloning (Cuttings)
  • Guaranteed Female: Because clones are taken from a female mother plant, they are 100% female, eliminating the risk of accidental male plants in your harvest.
  • Speed (Faster Harvest): Clones skip the germination and early seedling stages, saving roughly 2–4 weeks of total growing time.
  • Consistency: Every clone will have the same flavor, potency, and growth structure as the mother plant, allowing for a uniform canopy, which is ideal for "Sea of Green" (SOG) setups.
  • Cost-Effective: If you have a mother plant, cloning is essentially free and eliminates the need to continuously purchase expensive seeds.
The state of Oregon Commercial Cultivation Involvement & Regulations:
  • Licensing and Oversight: The OLCC licenses producers (growers), processors, wholesalers, and retailers. As of 2025, there were over 1,380 active producer licenses in the state.
  • Medical Marijuana: The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) oversees medical marijuana growers and grow sites, which can be licensed to produce both medical and, in some cases, transfer product to the recreational market.
  • Agricultural Designation: Under House Bill 3400 (2015), marijuana is officially considered a "crop" in Oregon, placing commercial cultivation under the purview of the Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA) for certain agricultural standards, such as water quality.
  • Oversupply and Challenges: Oregon has experienced a significant market oversupply, leading to extremely low prices and low profit margins for growers. As of 2025, this has led to increased, sometimes unlicensed, cultivation for the illegal market.
  • Environmental Regulation: The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) regulates environmental aspects of cultivation, including waste and wastewater, though commercial cannabis grows are exempt from certain air quality regulations.
  • Local Control: While the state regulates licensing, local governments (cities and counties) can impose reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions on cultivation or ban it entirely.
  • Industrial Hemp: The ODA separately licenses and regulates the production of industrial hemp.

Friend left his greenhouses at home for another part of the state.
Been a good many years at it.

I laugh because Sensi always meant seedless back when.
Thus a Sensi seeds shirt /Co. is ...Well it's funny.
 
Friend left his greenhouses at home for another part of the state.
Been a good many years at it.

I laugh because Sensi always meant seedless back when.
Thus a Sensi seeds shirt /Co. is ...Well it's funny.
dazed point laugh.gif
 
Friend left his greenhouses at home for another part of the state.
Been a good many years at it.

I laugh because Sensi always meant seedless back when.
Thus a Sensi seeds shirt /Co. is ...Well it's funny.
Well OK, I will agree I missed it. :dontknow: :evil6::icon_scratch::evil6:
 

A fellow by the name of Charlie Gearheart used to come up every year and fish with my
neighbor, Phil, and myself. What an awesome guy...always got something good to say.
Now, Charlie had a group known as the Goose Creek Symphony that he started way
back around '68, and continued playing right up to 2024, when Charlie passed away
at 84.

Well, Charlie knew Willie quite well via the many places they had both played, and he often
commented that, indeed, Willie always had the best weed. :icon_thumright:

Charlie and Phil are both gone now....sure do miss those boys.

 
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