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For their own use
Franklin Reynolds, the defense attorney for Mr. Malik focused his questioning on the cultivation process, drawing out from the Maliks the quality of their marijuana that they grew rather than the quantity.
Mr. Malik said that he usually pulled out the male plants once the female plants began to bud. Once the female plants budded, he said, they would continue to bud as long as the males were taken out. Malik said that the buds were the more preferred material for smoking, and stored the buds together with a few leaves in glass mason jars. Laurie Malik stated that they saved the two bags of leaf in case they ran out of smoking material.
She stated that they began growing their own marijuana back in the 1980s after moving to Rappahannock. “We wanted to be self sufficient,” she said, adding that maryuana dealers sold plant material that was, “low grade and very expensive.” Mrs. Malik said that the couple usually produced 12-24 quart mason jars of the bud and leaf material. “We never weighed it because it didn’t matter” she said.
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