Within an try to turn equipment seized by police to appropriate use, heat lamps will be used by League One club Notts County grabbed from marijuana farms to cultivate grass. These heat lamps were taken by police in raids on marijuana was grown by the local cannabis farms which. Today, these bulbs is going to be used to grow entirely legitimate grass at the Meadow Lane Stadium. Now the Meadow Lane grass will stay green in winters as well Started a 151 years back, Notts County may be the oldest soccer club on the planet. The last time they enjoyed in the top tier of English soccer was in 1991-92, before the beginning of the Premier League. In the 21st century, the club has encountered several financial issues and has seen several owners come and go. A spokesman for Notts County said that law enforcement had provided the lights to the team in place of being destroyed as originally in the pipeline. The time next winter arrives and building wheeled stations to house the lights and by students from the Nottingham University are planning, they must be ready. Arena boss, Greg Smith, stated that the lighting stations will help the grass grow even during the harsh rigours of cold temperatures. Smith told BBC: aNormally to purchase one rig you are considering between A10,000 and A15,000. Shock have both sports at the club, football and rugby, and weave got a main stand that doesnat allow the light in through the winter. aSo, we could keep these things right away of October through to the finish of February, hopefully growing grass for us.a A donation have been made by the club to a local charity supported by the department, to exhibit their appreciation to the Nottinghamshire Police for the lamps. Police Superintendent Mark Holland thought it had been a win-win situation for all involved. He also said: aThis property would usually be crushed, so it's important it gets recycled and a lot of people are obtaining the take advantage of it.a
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