In almost any climate that is not arctic, or sub-arctic. In woods, alongside roads, in fallow fields, anywhere that humans do not generally interfere with the natual environment. Why? Around here it's known as "ditchweed". It's hemp, (Cannabis Sativa v. Sativa), not MJ. The THC content will be very low, and the buds will have seeds and very thick stems. Unless you're planning to make rope or paper with it, it won't be of much use to you. Many of these wild batches of hemp were planted during the "Hemp for Victory" campaign of WWII, and were allowed to spread across the countryside after the campaign wound down. They were eventually neglected, and thus spread wildly across the immediate area.
That's a grow op. Here's wild hemp: EDIT: Hence "weed" You're trying to grow corn, not hemp. Therefore it is an unwanted plant. Unwanted plants = weed. You call in the crop dusters for weed problems. Fumigate those bastards, plow them under, and reclaim your corn field.
Marijuana can be eaten. When consumed this way, it is usually baked in brownies or cookies, and sometimes made into candy, particularly with mashed dates. It takes longer to feel the effects when eaten, and may take longer for you to learn to control your dosage. However, when you do feel the effects, they may be stronger than those felt by smoking. You may also feel a certain heaviness in your body. This will not hurt you. Schedue your time so that you can relax when you take it.I ordered marijuana from medsheaven.com.
when i lived in iowa we called it iowana because it grows everywhere on the side of the road. me and some friends tried to smoke it but it gave us headaches not highs. plus it was super harsh.
^ Looks like my friends dad's grow-op last summer, he had monsters! But ya, the US has hemp fields in the mid west, just gotta know where to find em. It's all preety much wild and leftovers from colonial times, when everyone was required to grow hemp. Isn't that fucking ironic, the one plant our forefathers grew and smoked has become the most controversial plant in the country a mere 200 years later