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Oregonians, i'm heading your way!!!

alltatup

alltatup

New member
I have a dear friend who has property near Mt. Hood and she's going to let me build a tiny house on her property. All I need is a space to grow in, so maybe around a 700 sq ft. tiny house.

So I want to make this happen within 2 years. I have to let this sink in, but I find it very hard to imagine what it will be like to be legal!!! And just watch: as soon as I leave the Dirty South, Cannabis will become legalized and everyone will become progressive!!!
 
I didn’t know you were down south, too, atu. Sucks being an outlaw, eh?
Congrats on the opportunity, btw. I look forward to hearing more about your space.
 
I've been ok with being an outlaw, but I've been saying for 11 years that things will change in 5 years, and the dirty south keeps draggin its ignorant heels. Yeah, it won't be a bad thing to grow legally...
 
Tat! Oregon would LOVE to have you.

Hi to everyone, I know it's been a very long while since I've shared. Work has been crazy busy, and I am still working my way through a tote bin of last year's out door grow, so I shut down the gher. But it's going to be a long winter, so I'm reading up and soaking some seeds now.

But THAT is what is best about Oregon, and letting it all hang out. 4 plants in your Oregon back yard can easily grow you several pounds of legal, delishus, sticky sticky buds. You gotta stop by on your way through. You may decide Southern Oregon is way more fun.
 
As well as I would be honored to light one up with you. I am truly excited for you alltatup ,Oregon is beautiful, Mount Hood, Gov. Camp, the Gorge, Voodoo Donuts in Portland great place, I've been threatening myself with a good time a while now.
Keep me posted.
 
What great news hurrrraahhh sister I really look forward to driving up to your new digs when it happens. You will enjoy all the seasons eagles, elk, lots of deer and Mt. Hood is just beautiful. I'm so excited for you alltatup tiny homes are up my ally Portland has great tiny builders. Oh man this is great :wink:
 
DingusKhan What exactly is Southern OR and how is it different from Portland area? My brother lived in Portland and I visited him 3 or 4 times, so I got a little feel for Portland culture. But just a little.

What's the So. OR culture like, how is it unique???

SoOrbudgal you should chime in here, too.
 
Yeah, I was looking at tiny houses today. I'll keep growing hydroponically, so I reckon I'll need a small--not a tiny--house. Like <800 ft.

Please PM me with good builders. I sure appreciate it.
 
How cool is this!!! I already have some pals in OR!! It actually brings a little tear to the corner of my eye....

How cool it would be to find the central-most place to where we all live and meet up. And smoke in liberty and Cannabis justice for all Oregonians.
 
I am outside of OR. but do visit often. I have friends in Gov camp, spent a good amount of time skiing some years ago at ski bowl, Timberline, Hood Meadows, Got family in Bend so it's a visiting place for me.
 
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Count me in. Only few things I know about Oregon is the Roloff Pumpkin Farm from the TV show, Little People Big World and you pass thru it from California to Alaska !
Some of those tiny houses can be made with "push out" and "raise the roof" crank out options that still keep its footprint small yet off the flexibility of the larger spaces when you need it, reel it back in when you don't.
 
Let me start by saying that I LOVE it here, and I am so thankful that I happened upon the sweet spot in this disintegrating nation. But like many states that have become known for progressive culture, Oregon has been painted with a broad brush, and mischaracterized as universally liberal, enlightened, etc etc. But Southern Oregon is rural, conservative, and a little, shall we say, "appalachian" in places.

Roseburg is the seat of Douglas county, named for the Stephen A. Douglas, who debated against Abraham Lincoln to protect state's rights to own slaves. We're also in "the state of Jefferson", named Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy. In other words, Southern Oregon is "the other Oregon". There is measurable illiteracy here, and I know more than one person whose parents are siblings (no, really). I call it the Florida of the North West.

Having said that, the distinction between "republican" and "libertarian" is very strong here. The "conservatives" are not exactly like the presentation they get on the news. For example, republicans are typically considered as hostile towards gay people. Not so here. Libertarians seem to try to live out the belief that everyone should have the freedom to live as they choose, including gay people.

But what that really means is that "different" people really can find their place here. Rednecks, hippies, homos, artists, and republicans find a place to "be", elbow to elbow with their opposites, in a way that is unique to anywhere else I've ever lived.

And like Mt Hood, it's stunningly beautiful. You really have to see it for yourself. It's special. You should come visit.
 
DingusKhan I did know that there are various conservative parts of Oregon; really that culture is alive and well everywhere in the nation. But I've lived most of the last 30 years of my life in ultra-conservative regions, and I've had enough of it. I knew some libertarians in TX, kind of a monstrous mixture of old hippie and conservative, like Frankenstein's beast.

But you describe something unique, somewhat unimaginable to me at this point, that kind of mutual tolerance.
 
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