NEWS Arizona State card holders

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A list of Dispensaries In the State of Arizona U.S.A.....
Az dispensarys.jpg
As you can see the list is minimal Iv been to a few not all tho.....This thread will be for discussing any of the above Shop's.
[h=1][/h]
 
So far this is by far my #1 pick!
FireShot Screen Capture #014 - 'Encanto Green Cross Dispensary - Feel Better Naturally' - encant.jpg

A list of med's you'll notice you can order on line!

TRY OUR NEW
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EGC SWEET KIEF $25/HALF GRAM $50/GRAM
THC=61.65% CBD=1.956% CBN=0.73%
PURPLE KUSH PRESSED KIEF $25/HALF GRAMS $50/ GRAM
THC=20.54% CBD=.98% CBN=.79%
PURPLE KUSH CAVIAR $25/HALF GRAMS $45/GRAM
THC=48.55% CBD=1.79% CBN=1.59%
[h=2]TRY OUR NEW EGC CHEEZEY NUGZ[/h] [h=3] EGC Cheezey J-1 $12/Gram+tx[/h] [h=3] EGC Cheezey SUPER SOUR DEISEL $12/Gram+tx[/h] [h=3] EGC Cheezey AGENT ORANGE $12/Gram+tx[/h] [h=3] EGC Cheezey BLUE DEW $12/Gram+tx[/h]

BUBBA KUSH-INDICA
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

Bubba Kush is a sweet, earthy indica strain with genetics traced back to the Hindu Kush landrace strains. Since finding its way to U.S. shores, the lineage of this nearly pure indica strain becomes more foggy. While some insist Bubba Kush was first bred on the West Coast from OG Kush and landrace genetics, its origins are poorly documented and uncertain.
Despite its wide proliferation, Bubba Kush exhibits a distinctive, bulky bud structure with hues that range from forest green to pale purple. Its effects may begin focused in the head, but it isn’t long before the buzz reaches the rest of the body. Some might consider couchlock an inevitable consequence of Bubba Kush, making this powerhouse indica a perfect go-to strain for evening relaxation, restful sleep, or a lazy weekend at home.


SOUR LEMON-HYBRID
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

Sour Lemon is a sativa-dominant hybrid cross between California Sour and Lemon OG. This 65% sativa strain is named after its aromatic sour smell with recognizable notes of lemon, lime, and apple. Sour Lemon lifts the mind and body simultaneously, making this a good go-to strain for social events or a busy day. During its vegetative cycle, Sour Lemon OG develops rapidly and robustly before its 74 day flowering period.
BIG BUD-INDICA
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

Developed in the USA before being brought to the Netherlands in the 1980s to survive the War on Drugs, Big Bud is a legend among growers for its high yields in the garden. Preserved to this day by Dutch breeder Sensi Seeds, this indica produces massive buds with very few leaves, unmatched by any other cannabis variety. With an earthy and spicy aroma, Big Bud delivers deeply relaxing full-body effects true to its indica lineage.
BLUEBERRY-HYBRID
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

80% Indica 20% Sativa Cross are Purple Thai and Afghan. The name comes partly from the lavender blue color of the leaves and buds while they’re drying. The scent has a distinctively fruity overtone with a definite hint of berries. The taste is simply blueberry, amazingly enough. Blueberry medical marijuana strain is a good basic beginner’s medicine for treating general anxiety related illnesses such as tension, stress and insomnia. It works to increase the appetite while helping to relieve pain in many ailments. While it isn’t as strong as some other medical strains, it is perfectly adequate for daytime use and ideal for novice patients nervous about getting a strong effect from their medicine.
MAUI MIST-HYBRID
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

70% Sativa 30% Indica Maui Mist tastes like hash, fruit, spice and pine with a danky and fruity exhale and excellent smoke expansion in the lungs. The high begins nearly 100% sativa, before tapering off to a more 70/30 mix. Created by BC Seeds, Maui Mist is preceded by an unnamed Hawaiian indica and the famed Haze strain. The buds are light-green in color with an immense layer of frosted trichromes and long, orange pistils reminiscent of a tarantula. This medication is extremely beneficial to those suffering from headaches, migraines, inflammation, pain relief and even Alzheimer’s Disease. The effect begins very cerebrally, but eventually mellows out to a more relaxing, yet upbeat high. Fits of laughing and deep conversation are also common effects of Maui Mist.
AGENT ORANGE-HYBRID
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

Cross is Orange Velvet and Jack the Ripper. The smell is amazing with hints of Oranges, Lemons and the smell of a Whiskey Sour cocktail. The strain contains pigments that have the ability to turn maroon, purple with cool nights. The buzz is up and motivating and make smile. Agent Orange has a nice smell with hints of oranges and other citrus. It is a motivating and happy buzz that leaves you smiling.

ORIENT EXPRESS-HYBRID
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

60% SATIVA 40% INDICA Orient Express is a potent F1 hybrid that combines the high production of aromatic and resinous flowers from our selected Vietnam Black mother, and the low height and short flowering period from our China indica Yunnan lines. Recommended for the Asian sativa lovers with reduced gardens.

TRAINWRECK-HYBRID
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

Trainwreck Trainwreck is a mind-bending hybrid with potent sativa effects that hit like a freight train. Mexican and Thai sativas were bred with Afghani indicas to produce this Northern California staple, passing on a sweet lemon and spicy pine aroma. Trainwreck begins its speedy hurtle through the mind with a surge of euphoria, awakening creativity and happiness. Migraines, pain, and arthritis are mowed down by Trainwreck’s high THC content, and many patients also use it for relief of anxiety, ADD/ADHD, and PTSD. Trainwreck flowers finish up in early October outdoors, while indoor gardens are ready for harvest 8 weeks into flowering.
SOUR DIESEL-HYBRID
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

100% Sativa. Cross are Super Skunk and Diesel.
This strain is mostly known most for its inescapably pungent smell while growing and smoking. There is a thick, citral smell laced with a heavy almost sour odor that is similar to diesel fuel (hence the name). This hybrid is almost entirely Sativa in origin (Mexican strains). It was originally bred to produce the most psychedelic effect possible without lacing. This is often one of the most commonly-prescribed strains in California for such conditions as edema, epilepsy, fibromyalgia, and very heavy, chronic pain.
AK-47-HYBRID
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

Don’t let its intense name fool you: AK-47 will leave you relaxed and mellow. This sativa-dominant hybrid delivers a steady and long-lasting cerebral buzz that keeps you mentally alert and engaged in creative or social activities. AK-47 mixes Colombian, Mexican, Thai, and Afghani varieties, bringing together a complex blend of flavors and effects. While AK-47’s scent is sour and earthy, its sweet floral notes can only be fully realized in the taste.
Created in 1992 by Serious Seeds, AK-47 has won numerous Cannabis Cup awards around the world for its soaring THC content. For those hoping to fill their gardens with this resinous, skunky hybrid, growers recommend an indoor environment with either soil or hydroponic setups. AK-47 is easy to grow and has a short indoor flowering time of just 53 to 63 days, while outdoor plants typically finish toward the end of October.
BLUE DRAGON-HYBRID
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

Blue Dragon is usually so dark purple that it looks black. This weed has aromatic hints of fruity pebbles and grapes.
SOUR KUSH-HYBRID
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

This cross between Sour Diesel and OG Kush is a winning combination. For those looking for daytime pain relief, Sour Kush might be one of the best choices out there. Providing consumers with an uplifting experience without overwhelming sedative effects, this hybrid is great for day-to-day consumption. Sour Kush is slightly sativa-dominant, igniting a giggly and euphoric feeling. The indica effects, however, present themselves a few minutes after consumption. This strain is extremely pungent, so it’s best stored in tightly sealed containers.

J-1-HYBRID
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

80% Sativa/ 20% Indica, J1 is a high-end hybrid strain that is gaining rapid popularity. Although a hybrid, the high-energy effects categorize the strain more on the sativa end of the scale. J1 is a cross between two famous sativas, Skunk #1 and Jack Herer, and is best known for its strong, uplifting, clear-headed buzz that allows for mobility. The flowers are emerald green and frosty with a sweet aroma resembling the unmistakable Jack Herer pungency.


CHOCOLOPE-HYBRID
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

90% Sativa/ 10% Indica DNA Genetics developed Chocolope by crossing Chocolate Thai with Cannalope Haze to create their tribute to the Chocolate strains of the 1980s. The hefty sativa buds give earthy, sweet coffee flavors that provide a soothing, cerebral effect. Consumers report a strong, encanted mental shift that is great when coping with depression or stress.


MOBY DICK-SATIVA
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

Moby Dick’s high THC content makes it one of the strongest sativas. Winner of ‘Girl of the Year’ by the cannabis newspaper Soft Secrets in 2010, this strain is a cross between indica-dominant hybrid White Widow and sativa Haze; the former is known for its power while the latter for its cerebral stimulation, creating a mostly sativa plant that delivers a charged buzz. The aroma is a sweet citrus from the Haze, which dominates the palate with vanilla and eucalyptus tones.
CAT PISS-SATIVA
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

Don’t let the name scare you, Cat Piss can result in a pleasantly mellow, uplifting cerebral state with a slight body high. Although the name and smell can be a deterrent to patients, most find it is sweet and sour with an underlying spicy taste, and a hint of pine at the exhale. With 8-9 weeks to flower, Cat Piss has a THC level of approximately 11%.

LEMON HAZE-SATIVA
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

Lemon Haze 100% Sativa Lemon Haze has been characterized as smelling of fresh peeled lemon slices with a similar taste. Its buds appear to be green and yellow with amber hairs on the trichomes, giving it the yellow tint. This strain’s THC has been measured at about 15-20% with a CBD of 0.38%.
SANDICA-SATIVA
$10g $35 1/8 $70 1/4 $140 1/2 $285 oz

Sandica originated from the Sandica Mountains and it makes you feel owe so good. A Must try for anyone who needs a good Sativa.



  • [h=3]Get in Touch[/h]
    • Operating hours:
    • Open Seven Days a Week from 9am - 7pm
    • Address:
    • 2620 W Encanto Blvd, Phoenix, AZ 85009, USA
    • Telephone:
    • +1 888 633 7411
    • Email:
    • nick@encantogreencross.com
    • [h=3]We Deliver![/h]
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      Encanto Green Cross will happily deliver your medical marijuana, right to your door discreetly. Call us now to set up your free* delivery!

      [h=3]Call Now
      1-888-MEDS 411[/h]
      *Delivery charges may apply


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Damn the prices out there are same as the dirt weed that goes round here
 
Who can cultivate in AZ?
as of 2014

[h=2]AZ Cultivation[/h] Who can cultivate marijuana?
According to the Medical Marijuana Act, Arizona marijuana cultivation must be kept in a locked, enclosed area, out of public view.
Dispensaries in compliance with Arizona marijuana cultivation laws may function within local zoning areas in an enclosed and locked facility, out of public view.
If a qualifying patient lives more than twenty-five miles from a designated dispensary, the patient or their caregiver may be approved by the Department, and allowed according to Arizona marijuana cultivation restrictions, to grow medical marijuana, within an enclosed and locked area.
Does a qualifying patient or designated caregiver authorized to grow have to follow the same requirements as a dispensary to cultivate marijuana?
No. Designated caregivers and patients authorized by the Health Department for Arizona marijuana cultivation are allowed a limited number of plants they can grow, in an enclosed, locked facility.
Will the Department be inspecting the homes of qualifying patients or designated caregivers authorized to grow marijuana?
If the patient or designated caregiver is authorized to grow marijuana, according to the Arizona marijuana cultivation requirements, the Health Department has no authority to inspect their homes.
Can a qualifying patient or designated caregiver authorized to grow medical marijuana use the same enclosed, locked facility used by another qualifying patient or designated caregiver also authorized to grow medical marijuana? Would these facilities be subject to inspection?
If a patient or caregiver has been qualified by the State to allow Arizona marijuana cultivation for medicinal purposes, they cannot be inspected by the Health Department. On that note, the state law limit’s the number of plants they are allowed to grow according to Arizona marijuana cultivation rules, and the plants must be in an enclosed and locked facility. If there is room for the plants, it is possible for two qualifying patients to cultivate in the same locked, enclosed area.
Can cultivation be done in a greenhouse?
A greenhouse equipped with locks and security devices that have limited access by only a qualified cardholder may be used for Arizona marijuana cultivation. The other method of Arizona marijuana cultivation in a greenhouse would require that the greenhouse be surrounded by ten-foot walls of solid metal, stone, or concrete with a thick metal gate, keeping the Arizona marijuana cultivation out of public view.
Can I set up a cultivation facility without being a dispensary?
At this time, the Department of Heath does not have a system in place to authorize an Arizona marijuana cultivation facility that is not a dispensary. When applying for a cultivation registration, by definition the cultivation facility address is tied to the dispensary address.
How much will it cost to apply for a registry identification card or a dispensary registration certificate?

  • $500 for an initial or a renewal registry identification card for a dispensary agent
  • $5,000 for an initial dispensary registration certificate
  • $1,000 for a renewal dispensary registration certificate
  • $2,500 to change the location of a dispensary or cultivation facility

This copied from below




Az cultivation.jpg
 
Found this also!
[h=1]State facing new medical marijuana legal challenge[/h]

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August 30, 2014 5:00 am • HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services
(5) Comments


PHOENIX — State health officials are facing a new legal challenge over a provision in the voter-approved Medical Marijuana Act that bars those who live within 25 miles of a dispensary from growing their own plants.
The lawsuit filed in Maricopa County Superior Court contends that giving some the right to grow but not to others is a violation of the Equal Protection Clause of the U.S. Constitution. Billy B. Hayes, who is not at attorney but filed the legal papers on behalf of himself and others, also contends the system gives dispensary operators a monopoly in violation of state constitutional provisions.
Hayes, a resident of El Mirage, wants Judge Arthur Anderson to rule that all of the more than 50,000 medical marijuana patients in Arizona are eligible to grow their own plants without fear of prosecution. And recognizing the case could take months, if not longer, Hayes is asking Anderson to block state health officials from enforcing the no-grow provisions while the lawsuit is proceeding.
The 2010 voter-approved Arizona Medical Marijuana Act allows those with specified medical conditions and a doctor’s recommendation to obtain up to 2 1/2 ounces of the drug every two weeks. And the law required the state to set up a system of privately run but state regulated dispensaries to sell the drug.
But the law also says those not within 25 miles could grow up to 12 plants of their own. Initially, that meant all marijuana patients, as there were no dispensaries when the law was approved. But state health officials, in renewing the annual permits for users, have rescinded their growing privileges when a dispensary opened nearby.
Health Director Will Humble acknowledged the law does create a disparity between those who can continue to grow their own drugs and those forced to purchase what they need from a dispensary. But he said the argument is not with him or his department, but with the people who crafted the 2010 initiative — and the voters who decided they wanted a restrictive system limiting use for medical purposes.
“The voters were told that this is a dispensary-based system that has inventory controls to prevent diversion of marijuana to non-cardholders,” he said. “That the program we delivered.”
Humble said this lawsuit seeks to undermine that with more of a free-for-all approach.
“One of the fundamental things that you lose in that kind of a system are the inventory controls that prevent diversion of marijuana to non-cardholders,” he said.
“When somebody’s growing 12 of their own plants in their own house, they could share it with anybody, not legally,” Humble continued. “But for all practical purposes, the inventory controls are lost.’
Humble said he’s not a lawyer and cannot address the legal questions being raised.
“But I can tell you we’re going to go toe-to-toe with the plaintiffs on this case and defend the law that the voters approved,” he said.
This is not the first challenge to the 25-mile restriction.
Last year Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Katherine Cooper rejected arguments by two men that the limit on growing marijuana violated a state constitutional provision which guarantees patients the right to decide their own health care. She also said nothing in the law forces them into any compulsory program.
But Cooper may have provided the roadmap for this lawsuit.
“The 25-mile provision does appear to create two groups of Arizona Medical Marijuana Act participants based on residence,” she wrote. But Cooper said the two men never raised that issue and she would not rule “in a vacuum as to its validity.”

NO DATE HAS BEEN SET......
 
Some more info, hope it's not to redundant.

[h=2]Becoming a Patient in Arizona[/h] [h=3]Summary[/h] It is legal for a patient with an Arizona registry ID card to use cannabis for medical purposes. Patients who live more than 25 miles from a registered dispensary may also grow cannabis and appoint a designated caregiver for assistance, as long as they receive permission to cultivate.
[h=3]What's Legal[/h] Registered patients may possess up to two and one-half (2.5) ounces of usable cannabis. A patient with permission to cultivate may also have up to twelve (12) plants. Patients who have received permission to cultivate can only grow cannabis in an "enclosed" space, whether it is indoors or outdoors.
If you think you live more than 25 miles from a registered dispensary and want to cultivate your medicine or have a caregiver do it for you, the Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS) provides an interactive Cultivation Boundary Check tool online at www.azdhs.gov/medicalmarijuana/cultivation-boundary.
[h=3]Eligible Conditions[/h]
  • Cancer
  • Glaucoma
  • Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
  • Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
  • Hepatitis C
  • Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)
  • Crohn's disease
  • Agitation of Alzheimer's disease
  • A chronic or debilitating disease or medical condition or the treatment for a chronic or debilitating disease or medical condition that causes:
    • Cachexia or wasting syndrome;
    • Severe and chronic pain;
    • Severe nausea;
    • Seizures, including those characteristic of epilepsy;
    • Severe or persistent muscle spasms, including those characteristic of multiple sclerosis
  • State law allows a person to request the addition of other conditions to the list of debilitating medical conditions.
  • PTSD will officially become a recognized debilitating medical condition in Arizona on January 1, 2015
[h=3]Application Process[/h] There is a patient application fee of $150, but this fee can be reduced to $75 with proof of enrollment in SNAP, or food stamps. Application forms and instructions can be found at www.azdhs.gov/medicalmarijuana/patients. A doctor's certification must be included with the application.
Patients must fill out the forms and submit them online; there is no paper-submission option. The application process is complicated, take some time to look over the checklist and instructions in order to ensure you comply with all of the requirements.
In addition to the application, each patient must submit an "attestation" that they will not divert their medicine to anyone, and that they have submitted true information on their application.
[h=3]Doctor[/h] Your doctor can only recommend medical marijuana after your doctor has completed a full assessment of your medical history. Your doctor must be a licensed physician (MD or DO) or a licensed Naturopathic or Homeopathic physician.
[h=3]Access/ Caregivers[/h] You may designate a caregiver to assist you with acquiring and using medical cannabis, as well as cultivating it if you live in a location that qualifies. Your designated caregiver must be at least twenty-one (21) years old and cannot ever have been convicted for a violent felony, and cannot have a felony conviction for any drug related crimes that happened within the last ten (10) years unless it was a conviction that would not have happened had the Medical Marijuana Act been in place sooner. Patients and designated caregivers are permitted to cultivate cannabis only if there is no dispensary within 25 miles of the patient's home, and they have been granted permission by the state.
A patient can only have one (1) designated caregiver. A designated caregiver with a registry ID card can possess up to twelve (12) marijuana plants if approved to cultivate and two and one-half (2.5) ounces of usable marijuana, keeping in mind that the sum total of medicine and plants between the patient and the designated caregiver may never exceed twelve (12) cannabis plants and two and one-half (2.5) ounces of usable cannabis. For instance, if the patient has one (1) ounce of usable cannabis in her possession, and two (2) cannabis plants, the designated caregiver may not exceed one and one-half (1.5) ounces of usable cannabis and ten (10) cannabis plants.
Patients and designated caregivers with permission from DHS can grow cannabis indoors in an enclosed, locked space; patients and designated caregivers can cultivate cannabis outside if they comply with the law, growing the cannabis in an enclosed, locked facility: a closet, room, greenhouse, or other enclosed area equipped with locks or other security devices that permit access only by a cardholder. "Enclosed area" is defined in rule as an outdoor space surrounded by solid 10-foot walls constructed of metal, concrete, or stone that prevent any viewing of the marijuana plants, with a one-inch-thick metal gate.
[h=3]Consumption[/h] Do not smoke in public or on school grounds. Possession of medical cannabis is not allowed on school grounds or at correctional facilities. No private property owner is required to allow patients to medicate while on their property.
[h=3]Age Limits[/h] If the person is under 18 years of age, the patient's doctor must examine them, and the patient's parent or guardian must apply on behalf of the patient, and will act as the designated caregiver.
[h=3]Confidentiality[/h] The department maintains a list of the persons to whom they have issued registry ID cards and is required to verify the identity of patients to local and state law enforcement upon request. This list is confidential. Any dispensary record keeping must be based on registry ID number alone, and will not include the names of patients or designated caregivers.
[h=3]Housing[/h] No landlord may refuse to lease to or otherwise penalize a person solely for his or her status as a medical cannabis patient or designated caregiver, unless housing the patient would cause the landlord to lose a federal benefit.
[h=3]Employment[/h] Employers may not rightfully terminate a qualified patient from her/his employment solely because of patient status or a positive drug screen. However, employers are not expected to accommodate the medical use of marijuana in any workplace. In addition, an employer may refuse to hire or terminate an employee based on patient status if the employer stands to lose a federal benefit by continuing to employ the patient.
[h=3]Insurance[/h] Arizona's medical marijuana law does not require a governmental, private, or any other health insurance provider or health care service plan to be liable for any claim for reimbursement for the medical use of marijuana.
[h=3]Out of State Patients[/h] Non-resident patients with state issued IDs from other states are entitled to protection under Arizona law, but are not granted access to the dispensaries. DO NOT EVER travel across state lines with medical cannabis, even if both states have protections for medical cannabis patients.
[h=3]For more information[/h] Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS)
Medical Marijuana Program
150 North 18th Avenue
Phoenix, Arizona 85007
Phone: 602-542-1023
Contact the Arizona Department of Health Services


[h=4]Quick Links:[/h] Arizona Medical Marijuana Program
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Information for Caregivers
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