Seed Stashers Anonymous

I would definitely have more seeds if my grow equipment was better, and they were easier to get, I have filled many a carts on the websites, just hardly ever pull the trigger till I get better lights lol
 
Nope, 100% not a marketplace per the forum guidelines, “420 Magazine is a Reference Site, Not a Market. Posts pertaining to the buying/selling/trading/swapping/testing/giving of seeds, clones, pollen, cannabis, hash, mail order Marijuana or any other substance or article are not permitted.”

I think you will be SOL trying to get something setup even with the Canadian legality. How would/could you even attempt to limit/weed out us non-Canadians that occasionally sneak across the border in our canoes? :rofl:
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lmao... For a couple of seeds will look the other way!... Although watch out for our trained Canadian beaver attack force, one beaver can take out a fleet of canoes in an hour, cause you know how us Canadians like our beavers! :)
 
The wolves and bears don’t bother me, it’s the dang moose that have me on edge when I go on my solo trips into Quetico and BWCA. That photo was from last year’s trip to the day! 100 miles kayaking and close to 30 portaging, 7 days on my own, no cell service, and after the first day no people, so day 2 and 3 were spent in the nude. I thought I brought a full pack of rolling papers and ran out after 3 joints, ended up rolling Js with my camping/park permit. By the last day my permit was almost all gone. :rofl:

I agree, watch out for the eager beavers, they usually try to jump on top you when rile them up. ;)
 
It was, I was a little hesitant going so far/long for my first solo. I’m a damn good swimmer, the extra weight helps me float pretty well to the point I’ve actually fallen asleep in a pool before while floating on my back after too many beers, but the thought of drowning was always on my mind, especially in a kayak. My other fear was one of the portages was so remote and a 110’ near vertical climb on granite rock I knew if I twisted or broke something it could have been the end of me. Luckily I had nothing but time and no where in particular to be. I had a route picked out I did follow and I passed that onto friends, family, and the outfitters that boated me out to the Canadian check in point with the canoeing Mounties. I figured as long as I stay close to the route I would be alright if something were to happen where I couldn’t get out on my own.
 
Yes but there are hundreds of access points, each allowing a certain number of permits a day, most never selling out. Plus you can exit wherever, you don’t need to leave from the same place you entered, and they aren’t necessary concerned on how long you stay but I do think there’s a 2 week limit. They do ask you to give them an idea of how many you plan on being there but if you stay longer you won’t be breaking any rules. That’s for the US side. You can enter into Canada without an extra permit to do so but you cannot camp on the Canadian side without a Canadian permit, I think it works the same way for you as well. They do recommend you go to the customs office if you plan on going back and forth or at least calling before your trip if it’s too far out of the way, which I did.
 
The wolves and bears don’t bother me, it’s the dang moose that have me on edge when I go on my solo trips into Quetico and BWCA. That photo was from last year’s trip to the day! 100 miles kayaking and close to 30 portaging, 7 days on my own, no cell service, and after the first day no people, so day 2 and 3 were spent in the nude. I thought I brought a full pack of rolling papers and ran out after 3 joints, ended up rolling Js with my camping/park permit. By the last day my permit was almost all gone. :rofl:

I agree, watch out for the eager beavers, they usually try to jump on top you when rile them up. ;)
Lol...Ya especially the big harry ones!
 
You won’t have a problem finding one if you are flexible on where you enter at. It’s usually the closet access points to civilization and easy to get to ones that sell out. It also makes it hard to be able to find a place to camp, a lot of city folks just paddle in for a half day, find the first spot they see, and will camp there for a week. They really don’t understand what that canoeing wilderness is about up there, yelling and screaming, leaving trash, and just plain inconsiderate. If you get away from all the stupidity (usually a good day or two’s paddle in) you won’t see people and no issue finding beautiful places to camp. There’s a website, much like this forum, for the BWCA that will show all the camping spots, along with photos other campers have taken plus ratings on the site. They even have rating for some of the portages as well, very slick and helpful when planning out a nice trip out there.
 
I have enough seeds for a lifetime and now I'm making my own. I recently made 6 crosses I'm testing. It brings seed addiction to a whole new level :laughtwo:
Welcome Dankman, you’re amongst friends here. You know you got it bad when you start making your own! :rofl:
I’m only 38 and 30 miles of portages alone seems like a lot to me lol
Every mile was worth it, believe me.
Oh yeah this is why I came on the thread, got a tiny fix in the mail yesterday lol
I’m hoping to get my fix today but I’m not sure it’s going to happen. The delivery status hasn’t been updated since the 29th when it went through Miami.
My previous addiction was fish keeping.
Mine was too. Nothing like you though my was just a 300gal planted tank with a couple discus and schools of rummynose and cardinal tetras. And maybe a good dozen or so other small species of fish. Haha
Hello. My name is Senior and I am a seed addict
Hi Senor! Welcome to the group, it think you’ll like it here. :hug:
Can you think of any species someone could breed and sell at home and make a little extra $ ?
Oh I could think of a few, like @Mbunaaddict mentioned there’s a big cichlid community out there that really go crazy over the rare and oddities of the species. I loved the Bolivian and German Blue Rams I had. I was really into discus fish though and they can be some high dollar fish. Another good one is plecos, like cichlids, people go nuts over the rare and odd breeds.
 
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