A patrol of officers reported that they discovered, uprooted and seized, two thousand three hundred and fifty seven (2,357) plants suspected to be cannabis which ranged from seedlings to seven (7) feet in height. The plants were found in a number of patches in the grass lands of Milliken Mountain.
(2) A patrol of officers reported that they discovered, uprooted and seized over five thousand (5000) marijuana plants on (Mar 21) ranging from seedling to seven feet in the Milliken Mountain.
(3) A patrol of officers reported that they discovered, uprooted and seized eleven hundred (1100) marijuana plants ranging from seedlings to four (4) feet in height.
(4) Officers discovered, uprooted and seized four thousand four hundred (4,400) marijuana plants. The plants ranged from seedlings to 4ft in height and were found on empty plots of lands in Saddlers.
(5) Officers also discovered another eleven hundred(1100) Marijuana plants which they uprooted and seized in the Half way Tree area.
Meanwhile Canadians should be able to smoke marijuana legally by July 1, 2018, a senior government official said Monday. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Liberal government will introduce legislation to legalize recreational marijuana the week of April 10th and it should become law by July next year, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity due to lack of authorization to discuss the upcoming legislation. Trudeau has long promised to legalize recreational pot use and sales. Canada would be the largest developed country to end a nationwide prohibition of recreational marijuana. In the U.S., voters in California, Massachusetts, Maine and Nevada voted last year to approve the use of recreational marijuana, joining Colorado, Washington, Oregon and Alaska. Uruguay in South America is the only nation to legalize recreational pot.