An Excellent Hawaiian Security System
Hawaii is home to many weed farmers, but one, in particular, stands out among the rest. This specific farmer is special not just because he’s farming weed, but because he uses cows to protect his crop. He believed that his old security system wouldn’t do nearly enough to stop invaders from stealing his crop, as thieves tend to be resourceful and cunning. Considering this Hawaiian farmer worked tediously to get his medical crop license, it should come as no surprise that a less than perfect security system was not something he would settle on. Here is where it gets interesting. The farmer contacted a local cattle rancher, and they discussed the possibility of the cattle rancher housing some of his cattle on the weed farmer’s land. That way, the cattle rancher would get free use of the land, and the weed farmer would have the cows to eat away at the shrubbery and keep a clear line of sight available to him. The deal was struck, and now cows across forty acres of land are hard at work protecting the Jahwaiian Cannabis plants. Also, the weed farmer decided to put up signs declaring the cows as angry bulls, and that they would attack anyone who entered the premises. Afterall, he couldn’t rely on the actions of the cows alone considering they don’t much other than eat away at the shrubs and sleep during the night.
Hawaiian Culture
The story about a weed farmer using the various resources available to him through his social network is a prominent theme throughout most of Hawaii. A society where people share, collaborate and work together on projects big and small. The weed farmer spoken of above one day decided to set up security feeds of the roads leading to his crops and then shared that security feed with neighbours and other local farmers. The goal being aware of not only what he was doing, but who comes toward the farms and why. This particular farmer is an excellent example of Hawaiian culture. He initially ran a tomato farm, but decided, later on, to get his medical crop and license and provide more natural medicine to his community.