Can I grow marijuana in Oregon?

Yes, people are allowed to grow marijuana in Oregon whether for recreational or medical use. According to the new rules and regulations, you are now allowed to grow up to 4 plants in a single household. The minimum age to grow marijuana is 21 years old and they can carry up to one ounce of marijuana. It is also allowed to buy and sell seeds in Oregon.

Everything you need to know about growing marijuana in Oregon

Marijuana has been used for medical purpose for the past several years. Due to the new rules and regulations, many states have legalized the use of recreational marijuana as well. The states that allow consumption of marijuana for both recreational and medical use are:

• California
• Colorado
• Alaska
• Massachusetts
• Maine
• Michigan
• Nevada

Along with these, there are many other states that have legalized the use and growth of marijuana. However, in all these states, including Oregon, the growth and consumption of marijuana are to be done while following certain rules and restrictions.

The restrictions for consumption and growing marijuana in Oregon are:

• Adults of 21 years and older can possess 1 ounce of marijuana in public.
• However, consumption of the same is a punishable act. Possession of more than one ounce of marijuana is a class B offense and a fine of up to $1,000 can be charged for the same.
• Adults can possess up to 8 or fewer ounces of homegrown marijuana at home. Possession of 1-2 pounds of marijuana at home is a punishable act. The individual can be sent to prison for 6 months and a fine of up to $2500 can be charged.

In addition, delivery of up to one ounce of marijuana without receiving compensation is legal.

Concerning the recreational

Recreational marijuana possession and use by people 21 years and older were legalized in July 2015 in Oregon. However, the use of marijuana in public places remains prohibited. Possession of one ounce in public and up to 8 ounces of marijuana grown at home is legal under state law.

Transferring marijuana from outer states is also considered an act of felony and is punishable under federal law.

Concerning the medical

Growing marijuana in Oregon for medical use is legal and patients can possess up to 6 marijuana plants. Medical marijuana has been legal since 1998 for adults in Oregon. Bypassing the Oregon Medical Marijuana Act in 1998, Oregon became one of the first states to implement medical cannabis. After that, the legalization of recreational marijuana took place in the year 2015.

The state law of Oregon allows patients with qualifying illnesses and a doctor’s recommendation to use medical marijuana. Marijuana is used for treating certain diseases like:

• Muscle spasms that are caused due to multiple sclerosis
• It helps treat weight loss and poor appetite that is caused by severe illnesses like nerve pain or HIV.
• Crohn’s disease
• Seizure disorders
• Nausea from cancer or chemotherapy etc.

According to new laws and regulations, patients and their caregivers can possess up to 6 marijuana plants for medical use. In addition, they can keep up to 12 immature plants.

How many plants can I grow in Oregon?

The residents can grow up to 4 plants for recreational purposes per household and per individual. In other words, no matter how many adults are present in a residence, the maximum number of plants they can possess is 4.

However, as per new rules, patients and caregivers can grow up to 6 plants and up to 12 immature plants in a household for medical use.

Where can I grow cannabis in Oregon?

Growing marijuana in Oregon is legal and you can legally farm both inside and outside your home as long as it is on your property. Cities can prohibit the use of recreational marijuana, but this does not apply to what you do at home. You have not broken any city laws if you grow and use marijuana at home and are at least 21 years old. Every Oregon household is allowed to have up to four plants for recreational use.

Although Oregon allows all adults to grow marijuana where they live if there is no marijuana dispensary within twenty-five miles. The owner is not required to do so. Even if they don't allow it, the landlord may be able to evict tenants who grow cannabis. Check your lease before planting outside, or keep it indoors for safety.

Oregon also has a comprehensive medical plan, which raises the maximum number of plants to six and allows for up to 18 seedlings. Furthermore, the caregiver (who can also act as a personal practitioner) must be at least 18 years old.

There are currently no restrictions on the number of immature plants that home growers may cultivate. Growing marijuana in Oregon is legal both outdoors and indoors as long as they are not visible to the public eye.

Can I sell marijuana in Oregon?

Selling and smoking recreational marijuana in public is illegal in Oregon. However, you can gift recreational marijuana up to an amount that falls under the personal possession limits.

As for selling marijuana in retail stores, only those businesses or individuals who are licensed through Oregon Liquor Control Commission (OLCC) can sell marijuana. They should fully comply with the local and state rules and regulations.

Any individual who is of 21 years of age and older can purchase 8 ounces of usable legal recreational marijuana from an OLCC-licensed retail store. Medical marijuana users and caregivers can purchase up to 24 ounces of flower from an OLCC-licensed retailer. This is provided they have a valid OMMP (Oregon Medical Marijuana Program) card or photo identification.

Do you need a Marijuana Card in Oregon?

Medical marijuana patients have to register with the state patient registry. In addition, they have to possess an identification card issued by the state. This is needed when patients or caregivers buy marijuana from a store. It helps them stay protected under the Oregon Medical Marijuana Law.

Growing marijuana in Oregon does not require a card as long as you comply with the state rules. In addition, purchasing marijuana from an OLCC-licensed retailer for recreational use does not require you to have a card.