Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share @LunchtimeCrime | The Green Black Market
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
@LunchtimeCrime | The Green Black Market
Click here to reply to @LunchtimeCrime
"So let me share a little hand picked true crime bouquet here. In recent years, California has been the epicenter of a booming black market for native succulents, particularly Dudleys. That's a species that grows along the coast and they're beautiful and resilient and popular in Asia. The scale of the problem became clear in 2018 when California's Department of Fish and Wildlife acted on some tips and uncovered a large scale poaching operation. In one case in Humboldt county, officers seized more than 2,000 succulents from three suspects."
"So let me share a little hand picked true crime bouquet here. In recent years, California has been the epicenter of a booming black market for native succulents, particularly Dudleys. That's a species that grows along the coast and they're beautiful and resilient and popular in Asia. The scale of the problem became clear in 2018 when California's Department of Fish and Wildlife acted on some tips and uncovered a large scale poaching operation. In one case in Humboldt county, officers seized more than 2,000 succulents from three suspects."
View all episodes
By swellcast.com/LunchtimeCrimeClick here to reply to @LunchtimeCrime
"So let me share a little hand picked true crime bouquet here. In recent years, California has been the epicenter of a booming black market for native succulents, particularly Dudleys. That's a species that grows along the coast and they're beautiful and resilient and popular in Asia. The scale of the problem became clear in 2018 when California's Department of Fish and Wildlife acted on some tips and uncovered a large scale poaching operation. In one case in Humboldt county, officers seized more than 2,000 succulents from three suspects."
"So let me share a little hand picked true crime bouquet here. In recent years, California has been the epicenter of a booming black market for native succulents, particularly Dudleys. That's a species that grows along the coast and they're beautiful and resilient and popular in Asia. The scale of the problem became clear in 2018 when California's Department of Fish and Wildlife acted on some tips and uncovered a large scale poaching operation. In one case in Humboldt county, officers seized more than 2,000 succulents from three suspects."