PFlynn
New Member
PROSSER, Wash. - The marijuana was all cut up and bagged. But instead of a getting in the hands of drug users, the two and a half dump truck loads of pot was left by the side of the road because it was moldy.
Benton County sheriff's deputies say they had to bury the marijuana instead of burning it because they were worried about releasing mold spores in the air.
Officials say it probably would have been worth thousands of dollars if it had been dried properly.
---
Information from: Tri-City Herald, Front | Tri-City Herald : Mid-Columbia news
Benton County sheriff's deputies say they had to bury the marijuana instead of burning it because they were worried about releasing mold spores in the air.
Officials say it probably would have been worth thousands of dollars if it had been dried properly.
---
Information from: Tri-City Herald, Front | Tri-City Herald : Mid-Columbia news
