(A) A private residence shall not include more than one cultivation site.
(B) A person shall not cultivate more than six living plants at a private residence. All marijuana plants and anything produced by the plants shall be kept within the permit holder’s private residence, or upon the grounds of that private residence, and not be visible by normal unaided vision from a public place.
(C) A private residence shall not also be used for a day care, youth center, or group home. The private residence shall remain occupied and is required to maintain a functioning kitchen, bathroom(s), and the use of the two-car garage for their intended purposes.
(D) Each of the following shall apply to the cultivation site:
(1) The cultivation site shall be located within the private residence.
(2) To prevent safety hazards, the private residence shall not have plumbing, electrical, or other utilities that violate applicable local or state regulations. To prevent persons under 21 years of age from entering the cultivation site, the cultivation site shall have lockable door(s).
(3) The cultivation site shall not produce odors, sounds, or other emissions that are detectable by persons with reasonable sensitivity.
(E) All of the following shall be prohibited in the cultivation site:
(1) Volatile solvents including, but not limited to explosive gases, such as Butane, Propane, Xylene, Styrene, Gasoline, Kerosene, 02 or H2.
(2) Dangerous poisons, toxins, or carcinogens, such as Methanol, Iso-propyl Alcohol, Methylene Chloride, Acetone, Benzene, Toluene, and Trichloro-ethylene, unless evidence of a current license to operate such solvents is provided.
(3) Generators or gas products used to power electrical or lighting fixtures or equipment.
(F) Not more than six living plants may be planted, cultivated, harvested, dried, or processed within a single private residence at any one time.
(G) Each applicant shall pass an initial inspection of their cultivation site by a city inspector to ensure that the private residence meets the requirements of § 120.13 and does not pose a health or safety risk to the Applicant or public. If the inspection is denied, the applicant will have ten calendar days to have the cultivation site re-inspected.
(Ord. 2017-007, passed 8-22-17)