This is a major problem, the law makers in virginia did on purpose, but its ok there are sources online of course but we found that one tryed and true source is seedsman we are an affiliate for them but that is because of there outstanding service personaly for years.

We are also launching a social weed share program where homegrowers can trade seeds clones and hurb with other growers acording to virgina law no transactions of us curninicy is alowed.

attach to each plant a legible tag that includes the person's name, driver's license or ID number, and a notation that the marijuana plant is being grown for personal use as authorized by law.

No. The existing criminal penalties for selling or distributing marijuana, or possessing marijuana with the intent to sell or distribute, will remain in effect. Individuals who sell marijuana, or who possess with the intent to sell it, are subject to misdemeanor or felony charges, depending on the amount of marijuana involved. On July 1, 2021, “adult sharing,” or transferring one ounce or less of marijuana between persons who are 21 years or older without remuneration, will be legal. "Adult sharing" does not include instances in which: marijuana is given away contemporaneously with another reciprocal transaction between the same parties; a gift of marijuana is offered or advertised in conjunction with an offer for the sale of goods or services; or a gift of marijuana is contingent upon a separate reciprocal transaction for goods or services. Thus, the “gifting market” seen in Washington, DC will not be legal in Virginia.

“Home Cultivation” will become legal on July 1, 2021. Beginning on July 1, adults 21 and over can grow up to four marijuana plants per household (not per person), for personal use. Plants can be grown only at your main place of residence. Someone who grows plants must: ensure that no plant is visible from a public way; take precautions to prevent unauthorized access by persons younger than 21 years of age; and attach to each plant a legible tag that includes the person's name, driver's license or ID number, and a notation that the marijuana plant is being grown for personal use as authorized by law. It will remain illegal to grow more than four plants, to sell or distribute marijuana grown at home, or to manufacture marijuana concentrate from home-cultivated marijuana. Individuals who chose to do so are subject to criminal penalties.

Legal: Adults 21 years and older will be allowed to possess not more than one ounce of cannabis for personal use. Generally, adults 21 years and older will be allowed to use marijuana in private residences. However, nothing prohibits the owner of a private residence from restricting the use of marijuana on its premises. Adults 21 and over will also be allowed to grow up to four plants per household (not per person), according to specified requirements (see “Home Cultivation” below). “Adult sharing” or transferring one ounce or less of marijuana between persons who are 21 years or older without remuneration will be legal. "Adult sharing" does not include instances in which (i) marijuana is given away contemporaneously with another reciprocal transaction between the same parties; (ii) a gift of marijuana is offered or advertised in conjunction with an offer for the sale of goods or services; or (iii) a gift of marijuana is contingent upon a separate reciprocal transaction for goods or services. Illegal: It will remain illegal for anyone to possess more than one ounce of marijuana. Individuals found guilty of possessing more than one ounce, but not more than one pound of marijuana are subject to a civil penalty of not more than $25. Individuals found guilty of possessing more than one pound are subject to a felony. It will remain illegal for anyone under the age of 21 to consume, purchase, or possess marijuana, or to attempt to consume, purchase or possess any amount of marijuana. It will remain illegal to distribute or sell marijuana, and/or to possess any amount of marijuana with the intent to distribute or sell it. This prohibition applies equally to businesses, which will not be permitted to sell, “gift,” or in any other way distribute marijuana. For more information on how to obtain a license to sell marijuana in the future, see Adult-Use Cannabis Commercial Sales below. Existing safety measures will remain in place, including prohibiting use of marijuana while driving a motor vehicle or while being a passenger in a motor vehicle being driven; possessing marijuana on school grounds, while operating a school bus, in a motor vehicle transporting passengers for hire, or in a commercial vehicle. What will Virginia’s law do to promote social equity? The legalization of cannabis creates an opportunity for Virginia to implement criminal justice reforms, to promote diverse participation in the cannabis industry, and to reinvest in communities that have been disproportionally affected by marijuana prohibition. Virginia’s marijuana legalization law will end the prohibition of simple possession of marijuana for adults 21 years and older on July 1, 2021. The law will also lay out a timeline for state agencies to seal marijuana-related criminal records. On July 1, 2021, all records of misdemeanor possession with intent to distribute marijuana arrests, charges, and convictions will be automatically sealed from public view in the Virginia State Police’s systems. This follows the sealing of simple possession of marijuana records that were completed in 2020. By July 1, 2025, after several state entities overhaul record-keeping systems, all records, including records of arrests, charges, and convictions, for simple possession of marijuana or misdemeanor possession with the intent to distribute marijuana will be automatically sealed across all state and private databases. Additionally, Virginians will have the ability to petition a court to seal all other marijuana-related misdemeanors and most marijuana-related felonies. These criminal justice reforms will modernize the Commonwealth’s criminal record keeping systems and remove barriers for Virginians seeking employment, housing, and education. The law will promote diverse participation in the industry by creating a Business Equity & Diversity Support Team at the Cannabis Control Authority, which will provide technical assistance to qualified applicants, do outreach to areas disproportionally impacted by marijuana prohibition, and analyze potential barriers to entry for small, women-owned, and minority-owned businesses. Additionally, the law will create a loan program to provide loans to qualified social equity cannabis licensees for the purpose of promoting business ownership and economic growth by communities that have been disproportionally impacted by the prohibition of cannabis. Lastly, the law will create the Cannabis Equity Reinvestment Fund. This community-led fund will receive 30% of all tax profits (an estimated $26 million in the first year of sales and $128 in the fifth), which it will use to directly address the impact of economic disinvestment and disproportionate enforcement of drug laws by providing communities and individuals with resources to support local design and control of community-based responses to such impacts.

1. We are launching a social weed share program where homegrowers can trade seeds, clones and flowers with other growers. According to Virginia law no transactions of US currency are allowed.

2. Out of your four legal plants only two of your plants are allowed to be in the flower stage at one time.

3. Coming soon: Our advanced techniques section will show you how to keep plants at appropriate growing stages in order to stay within the parameters of the law.

4. Coming soon: Our advanced techniques section will also teach you how to get maximum yield from your plants you are allowed.