Hotheads & potheads

September 18th, 2013 · 23 comments

Move it along, stoners…

This is a Hibiscus plant Do not cut! This is not a marijuana plant! Cutting anymore from this irreplaceable plant will KILL it!

And while you’re at it…

This is my pot. Wash it NOW.

(Thanks to Cindy in Spokane and Anonymous in Queens submitting!)

related: Yo, hemphead!

FILED UNDER: dishes · drugs · flowers, trees, houseplants & gardens


23 responses so far ↓

  • #1   Mishee

    Wow. Didn’t even use the old “tomato plant” excuse. Don’t get high on your own supply, dude!

    Sep 18, 2013 at 12:06 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

     
  • #2   FeRD bang

    Man, that’s way prettier than the hibisci in my yard, which are of the “small, spready tree” type. (I’ve come to understand that there are like 100 different plants that all fall under the “hibiscus” umbrella, so variety abounds.)

    I’d much rather have those nice, compact plants. Perhaps if I just take a few cuttings…? :twisted:

    Sep 18, 2013 at 12:12 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

    • #2.1   Trish

      Mine are like that too, but they attract the hummingbirds. :)

      Sep 18, 2013 at 7:32 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
     
  • #3   redheadwglasses

    Only a moron would mistake a hibiscus plant for a pot plant.

    And if I had roommates who left my pots dirty, I think I’d wash them myself then lock them in a cabinet so only I could use them.

    Redheadwglasses: Roommate-free since 1989.

    Sep 18, 2013 at 12:33 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

     
  • #4   kelly

    Since when did hibiscus become ‘irreplaceable’? Where I’m from in Florida, you can’t turn around without walking into a hibiscus or a croton.

    Sep 18, 2013 at 12:46 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

    • #4.1   redheadwglasses

      Here in MN, only special hybrid hibiscuses (hibiscusi?) can be grown, and even when they’re considered a perennial, they still typically die by the third winter.

      Sep 18, 2013 at 12:53 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
    • #4.2   kelly

      Yeah, I’d imagine a tropical plant wouldn’t do well in MN! But that still doesn’t make it irreplaceable… more like “frequently replaced”.

      Sep 18, 2013 at 1:14 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
    • #4.3   Helen

      not to mention, it may be a plant that’s grown from a cutting of a specific other plant; maybe from the owner’s dead mother, or from a particular trip- you never know, this could be a plant they grew from a cutting they took on their honeymoon or something. Some things are irreplacable for reasons that aren’t “you can’t get another thing which is physically the same”.

      Sep 18, 2013 at 1:25 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
    • #4.4   jUstPunkin

      Could be irreplaceable for sentimental reasons?

      Sep 18, 2013 at 1:25 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
    • #4.5   redheadwglasses

      Kelly: Ha! Very well stated! : )

      Sep 18, 2013 at 3:26 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
    • #4.6   Trish

      Well, I have 2 lily plants that I can buy news ones at the store, but these came from a large plant from my grandfather’s funeral. I actually had to break it up into 2 and re-pot it because it got so big. I would consider those irreplaceable. Sure, I can get new plants, but the sentimental value would be gone.

      Sep 18, 2013 at 7:33 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
    • #4.7   Rob

      Since the submitter was from Spokane, I’m guessing this isn’t a tropical setting. But I will say that, being from the Pacific NW myself, I’ve never seen a Hibiscus that looked like that plant in this area.

      Sep 18, 2013 at 11:40 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
     
  • #5   Erica

    I bet if you just asked the owner you could get a cutting. No reason to just snap off branches.

    Sep 18, 2013 at 2:55 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

    • #5.1   The Elf

      It’s the PAN that’s cutting.

      Sep 19, 2013 at 11:19 am   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
     
  • #6   Crystal

    Stand back while I use stoner logic.

    I don’t understand…it’s growing in a pot. Thus it must be pot.

    Sep 18, 2013 at 2:55 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

    • #6.1   Raichu

      I’m waiting to see what Weed Store’s response will be.

      Sep 19, 2013 at 5:39 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
    • #6.2   The Elf

      He’s gone off to cut a hibiscus.

      Sep 20, 2013 at 8:02 am   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
     
  • #7   Poltergeist

    Hibiscus (n)

    From the root words “High” (a euphoric state induced by cannabis) and “Biscus” (a ghetto way to say biscuits.)

    Synonyms: Potcookie, Stonercake, Ganjabread

    Sep 18, 2013 at 11:51 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

    • #7.1   TKD

      So, hibiscus is like pot brownies, without all the work?

      Sep 19, 2013 at 7:20 am   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
     
  • #8   Poppa

    Sure, blame the stoners.
    We all know it’s a Hibiscus plant!
    It’s those Hibiscus-crazed addicts taking cuttings!

    Sep 19, 2013 at 7:33 am   rating: 90  small thumbs up

    • #8.1   wright1

      And we all know that Hibiscus is a gateway to Geranium!

      Sep 23, 2013 at 6:54 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
     
  • #9   Raichu

    The second note might have been a note to him/herself. It’s the sort of thing I would do to remind myself/kick myself in the ass for being lazy.

    Sep 19, 2013 at 5:39 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

    • #9.1   FeRD bang

      You don’t speak to yourself in the second person, though?

      I leave myself notes often. But when I use personal pronouns at all (which is rare, because I generally know who and what I was referring to when I wrote the note), it’s always “you” and “your”, not “me” and “my”. Because that’s just creepy!

      Sep 22, 2013 at 12:48 pm   rating: 90  small thumbs up

       
     

Comments are Closed