A professional landscaper planted sod for the neighbors and knocked to ask if I may be interested. Wore a sports hat instead of one like Cheech + Chong, what if cannabis were legal in '70? I digress. What it made me think about was another landscape outfit I know of and how this gentleman likely at least knows of another less trustworthy in the same field. This gentleman does not have to know who I know or whether I grow cannabis or whether I am capable or willing to landscape here myself for that matter in order for there to be a connection of some kind community social or otherwise. What I mean to say is that a proverbial bad apple who either doesn't keep an agreed schedule or has inconsistent quality or rates may relate to his overall client base whereas for example I pay too much or have a poor experience with one or two and hear a story and then think perhaps that may happen or that it is common in a field. Long story short I'm not interested in sod or astroturf and whether they have any interest in cannabis cultivation we are connected. How to put this concisely, if there are one in ten or ten landscapers in an area then (surely) one yard or customer or home is enough to be noticed or significant for the surrounding community which is something else from growing cannabis in the yard. Onions or tomatoes or ramial chipped wood Garden of Eden style same thing. Put another way including chips each home has one (happens to be unique) landscaper which is enough no need for third or fifth wheel referrals or advertising for example.