520-425-5558

desertdawncaregivers@gmail.com

desertdawncaregivers.com

Tucson Marijuana Delivery Service

Desert Dawn Caregivers is here to provide all of your medical marijuana needs. We take our job very seriously and always are available for your questions and concerns. As Prop. 203 gets swinging into full effect we are happy to be able to offer delivery throughout Tucson.

When the dispensaries open, their prices will be high because their overhead costs are very expensive.
We are trying to make sure that patients are able to get medication at a reasonable cost by keeping our overhead costs as low as possible. Although our service is available for everyone, we have found that there are many patients that are home-bound or cannot drive so the added stress of going to get the medication makes their lives that much harder.

The people that deliver for us are patients themselves and we have found that they are able to understand the hurdles a patient has to jump in order to stay medicated and therefore are more compassionate as a result.

We are able to offer delivery to our patients seven days a week. Also edibles, tinctures, hashes, and plants (from clones to mothers) are available by placing an order.

We will always carry at least a quality Indica and Sativa. Call for available strains.

Check out the article about us in the Tucson Weekly

Legal Deal: Desert Dawn Caregivers delivers medical MJ directly to Tucsonans

Governor Markell signed a bill making Delaware the 16th state to allow the use of medical marijuana. The new law allows qualified patients 18 and older to use and possess marijuana and goes into effect on June 1st, 2011. Patients in Delaware can possess up to six ounces of marijuana.

The qualifying conditions include people diagnosed with cancer, HIV/AIDS, multiple sclerosis, decompensated cirrhosis, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), agitation of Alzheimer’s disease, PTSD, intractable nausea, severe seizures, severe and persistent muscle spasms, wasting syndrome, and severe debilitating pain that has not responded to other treatments or for which other treatments produced serious side effects.

Patients will not be able to grow marijuana for themselves, but will be able to obtain the medicine from state-licensed and regulated “compassion centers” in each of the state’s three counties, that will grow and distribute medicinal marijuana to qualified patients.

Senate Majority Whip Margaret Rose Henry, D-Wilmington East, who sponsored the legislation was quoted by the Marijuana Policy Project saying “There are so many people in Delaware who are suffering unimaginable pain that this will help, and we want to be able to do what we can to provide much-needed relief for those citizens. I am very grateful that so many of my colleagues were able to look past the myths surrounding marijuana and into the eyes and hearts of those who were crying out for our help. Needless to say, I am profoundly grateful to Gov. Markell for his support of this important legislation.”

A spokesman said Governor Markell wanted to sign the bill into quickly because of the long period of time it will take to set up the state-run system.

by Eddie Haskill, AZmarijuana.com | Arizona Medical Marijuana

Meet Dennis K. Burke.

“The United States Attorney’s Office for the District of Arizona (“the USAO”) will continue to vigorously prosecute individuals and organizations that participate in unlawful manufacturing, distribution and marketing activity involving marijuana, even if such activities are permitted under state law.” – Dennis K. Burke

this is the US Attorney for Arizona.
He was nominated by Obama in 2009 and loves to write.

Apparently, he feels the need to remind Arizona law makers that he is the one in charge and Federal laws are the only thing worth learning.
What he forgot is that his boss (Obama) supports decriminalization of Medical Marijuana federally.

I recently received a copy of the ‘letter,’ Burke sent to William Humble.

In this letter, Burke wants to remind everyone medical marijuana is illegal and the Feds will raid any business in the medical marijuana trade like it was Abbottabad Pakistan. He even goes so far in his letter to single out “marketing” services as well.

Just a reminder, azmarijuana.com is hosted in Canada. All of this information, all of this material, everything on this site is hosted in CANADA and protected under freedom of speech! So go nuts! Speak yo mind!

And what did William Humble say in response to this letter?

“The bottom line take-home message in today’s letter is that federal enforcement priorities in Arizona will continue to focus on folks that manufacture, distribute, possess and market marijuana despite the passage of the AZ Medical Marijuana Act-  and that folks that operate large cultivation facilities or dispensaries (including property owners, landlords, and financiers) will be at risk for federal prosecution and asset forfeiture even if they’re in compliance with Arizona law and the rules that we published a couple of weeks ago.” -William Humble, Director AZDHS

Wow. Thank you Captain Obvious.
We are all now dumber having read your response.
I award you no points and may god have mercy on your soul.

Seriously Bill? This was your response. You really thought that handing in a book report with a title and short summary on the US Attorneys letter was worthy of anything.

How ’bout you pretend to have a pair of balls and tell the US Attorney to not interfere with State judicial law.

Although state law only allows for two medical marijuana dispensaries within Tempe city limits, the city has already received 48 applications for approval.

Unlike Phoenix, Tempe does not require a use permit. To get a letter of approval from the city, applicants must meet the zoning requirements outlined in the application process and the site they are applying for must meet Tempe City Code.

Tempe’s zoning regulations only allow dispensaries in commercial and industrial zones, and cultivation facilities are only allowed in areas zoned industrial. Dispensaries and cultivation faculties are restricted from operating within 1,320 feet of a child-care facility, school, church, park, library or public community building.

Dispensaries must still secure a lease on the approved site before they can submit an application with the Department of Health Services for a medical marijuana dispensary registration certificate and operating license. The AZDHS will begin accepting applications for dispensaries on June 1^st, 2011.

To get a medical marijuana card, patients must first obtain a medical marijuana certification from a physician. Patients can find a physician that can certify their qualifying condition in the AZmarijuana.com medical marijuana doctor directory.

By Eddie Haskill, AZmarijuana.com

The Scottsdale City Council has approved the first medical-marijuana dispensary special use permit. The permit was issued to  the Virtue Center and will be located at 7301 E Evans Road in the Scottsdale Airpark.

The city council is set to consider 4 more new applicants next week along with two that are re-applying. All dispensary applicants are required to have a special use permit before applying to the state for a dispensary operating license. However, according to the state, only two dispensary permits will be issued within Scottsdale City limits.

The Arizona Department of Health Services will begin accepting applications for dispensary licenses on June 1st. and will pick the licensees by random lottery. This lottery system, designed by the AZDHS, has drawn criticism from professionals, associations and entrepreneurs from across the State.

by Eddie Haskill, AZmarijuana.com

Medical marijuana dispensaries in Arizona

Tempe has approved the locations listed below for medical marijuana dispensaries. However, the state will only be issuing two dispensary licenses within Tempe. The State Department of Health Services will begin accepting applications for dispensaries June 1st.

Sites that have received zoning-approval letters from the Tempe City Council:

8601 S. Priest Dr.

1715 W. Ruby Dr.

1111 W. Fairmont Dr.

311 S. McClintock Dr.

1701 W. Drake Dr.

Sites in the process of being approved by Tempe:

422 S. Madison Dr.

2737 W. Baseline Rd.

2121 S. Priest Dr.

8058 S. Priest Dr.

202 S. River Dr.

710 W. Elliot Rd.

2400 W. Medtronic Way

1605 W. 12th Pl.

140 S. Lindon Ln.

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Arizona Department of Health Services began accepting applications for medical marijuana cards on April 14th as so far about 80% of them have been approved.

The department recently released some demographic information about the medical marijuana card applicants. Around 78 percent of them were male. The largest age group was individuals 51 and older, which made up 37 percent of total applicants. The second largest age group was people between 41 and 50 years old.

The list of conditions patients included on applications consisted of cancer, Hepatitis C, glaucoma, HIV/AIDS and Crohn’s disease among others.  Applications were submitted by patients from all over the state.

Arizona marijuana patients must submit their applications online to the AZDHS website. In addition to personal items like their name, age and medical conditions, applicants must also attach a photograph of themselves, a copy of Arizona state issued ID, and the signed doctor certification, also called an attestation. Patients can find a marijuana doctor in the doctor directory.

Once patients have been approved, they will be mailed their medical marijuana card. Processing time for patient applications can be up to 10 days.

Medical marijuana dispensaries will not be open until later this year. However, patients are allowed to grow marijuana or obtain it from another patient or caregiver. Caregivers are designated by a medical marijuana patient to help them obtain medical marijuana. The caregiver can either grow or purchase the medicine from a dispensary or caregiver. Find a Arizona caregiver near you here.

By, Eddie Haskill, AZmarijuana.com

In an April 3^rd, 2011 online report in Nature Chemical Biology, researchers announced that they have found a way to get rid of the high produced by THC, the active ingredient in marijuana, without decreasing the medicinal effects of the drug.

The high or stoned feeling is what attracts recreational users, however the side effects are sometimes unwanted for patients that use the medicine throughout the day.

Many patients throughout the United States and Canada currently use marijuana for its medical effects such as increased appetite or relief from pain and seizures.

In addition to hitting the pleasure-inducing cannabinoid receptors, THC hits another receptor that normally receives the chemical messenger known as glycine. Modifying THC so it hits only the glycine receptors could provide a means for delivering relief without the high generally associated with medical marijuana.

By Eddie Haskill, AZmarijuana.com

So you want to grow medical-grade marijuana? Well when growing outdoors, you need to chose the right strain for the right climate.So but the best marijuana seeds for growing in your areas climate.

In the northern states, the climate is relativlely cold and you should grow a strain the is resistant to the chilly weather. The marijuana strands that grow best in cold climates are usually indica or indica/sativa mixed. Some good cold weather strands are:

• White Widow
• Purple Power
• Northern lights x Big bud
• Big bud
• Misty
• Amsterdam indica

The central part of the US is a mild climate. But the cooler fall and spring make indica or sativa/indica strands best for growing in this region, much like growing in the north. Some good strands for growing in the central states are:

• Purple Power
• Northern Light x Big Bud
• Early Misty
• Big Bud
• Skunk Red Hair
• Dutch Dope
• First Girl

The southern states have mild or warm weather. In these areas, many different strands will grow well. A few to try are:

• White Widow
• Durban Poison
• Crystal Rain
• Amsterdam Indica
• California Skunk
• Skunk Red Hair
• Purple Power
• Big Bud
• Dutch Dope
• Four Way

For those of you that live in a hot, dry climate like Arizona or southern California try sativa strains or sative/indica mixed. A few examples that have done well in the desert are:

• Afgani
• Durban Poison
• Satori

By Eddie Haskill, AZmarijuana.com