All TopicsZillow QuestionsHome BuyingHome SellingMortgageRentalsLocal TopicsHome OwnershipPro-to-ProWe think we've answered this question for you! Click here to see the answer Upload ImageEmail me when other answers are addedShare post on FacebookBe a Good Neighbor. Be respectful and on-topic. No spam or self-promotion! See our Good Neighbor Policy.Answers ()As a former decorated drug cop and current drug defense expert witness, I know the odor of marijuana is the top probable cause indicator police use to search and arrest pot smokers.  Probable cause was invented to protect citizens from government intrusions but now the police are using probable cause to proliferate millions of needless and cruel intrusions per year.  Removing the government’s ability to gain probable cause is a power all non violent smokers deserve. Unfortunately, as a drug cop, I arrested hundreds of people after gaining probable cause from detecting smoking odors. I also became suspicious and made scores of arrests after smelling “masking agents” such as Febreze and other air fresheners that are commonly used in an attempt to cover smoking tracks.

So, as a form of penance, I wrote this article to keep non violent pot smokers out of American prison camps. As of July 2014, twenty three states and Washington D.C. have legalized the use of medicinal marijuana and two states have legalized marijuana for recreational use. Yet, as it stands, the majority of cannabis users need to conceal the smell of marijuana. Plenty of people live in places – dormitories, apartment complexes – where even a small amount of marijuana smoke isn’t acceptable.  Luckily, with the correct information and either a home made or store bought device, it’s not hard to completely eliminate the “invisible probably cause cloud” that could get you busted. NeverGetBusted set out to discover which sploofs and sprays reduce the smell of marijuana best.  A Sploof  is a homemade filter used to blow marijuana smoke through. The device is constructed to neutralize the smell of marijuana, before it disperses into the environment around you. In their exclusive marijuana research study, the team tested the diffusion of marijuana smoke using five homemade sploofs, and a Fluke 985 Particle Counter.

For the experiment, they tested particle levels in four different areas of the home: the bedroom, the bathroom, inside the front door and just outside the front door.  They used the particle counter at each location to determine the smoke concentration. 1.  Through our research, we discovered using a vaporizer is the most powerful way to eliminate the smells of marijuana.  You can vaporize virtually anywhere in your home without worrying about the smell escaping.air purifier source 2.  Activated charcoal is the most effective ingredient in a sploof, removing at least twice the number of particles from the air than sploofs without activated charcoal, such as those using dryer sheets alone. plug in wall air purifierThe activated charcoal actually absorbs particles out of the air. clean air regulations saskatchewan

It is sold commercially as a filter to remove toxins from fish tanks and has many other uses. 3.  Joints, pipes and bongs all produced around the same amount of smoke. Smoking from a bowl was the least likely to produce a lot of smoke while the joint was the most likely. How to make a home made sploof Empty paper towel roll – Stuff 10 to 15 dryer sheets into the paper towel roll. – slip the loaded paper towel roll into the sock and tuck any remaining sock into the end of the paper towel roll.Take a hit and exhale into the tube. The dryer sheets will eliminate all the smoke and almost the odor. 10 posts, read 9,522 times 2,091 posts, read 4,327,184 times 107,593 posts, read 39,600,095 times ...and i was just gonna say "surely you jest"? I realize some folks are super sensitive to certain things but... life's gonna be tough for you, I'm afraid. If the neighbor is smoking some big hunky cigars and the wind is blowing your way...hold your breath.

Only idea I have is gas masks. 4,264 posts, read 4,091,410 times 2,425 posts, read 3,154,791 times OP, I feel for you. I really can't stand cigarette smoke. I love spending time outside too, where you think there's lots of fresh air! They DO have outdoor odor eliminators, called foggers. No idea if they are effective, but they're expensive, have to be covered in the rain, and might add another problem - noise pollution! You can check them out at BioWorld. The cost of the machine is one thing, but the liquid that you use with it is really expensive!! Another gizmo to look into would be some type of a personal air purifier that you wear around your neck. They're made for travelers to wear on planes. Wouldn't eliminate smoke odor from your hair or clothes, but might be worth a shot. Would planting tall screening shrubs/flowers agains the fence help at all? Rows of lavender or something else to refocus your nose? 265 posts, read 366,223 timesOMG, why didn't I think of that, I could've make millions.

You might want to check your windows and doors and check for anything you may need to caulk. I doubt it if it's coming through your doggie door as they would have to be smoking some huge cigarettes. Seems like you are just super super sensitive. Update: I just reread your post and your questions seem very odd to me.....e.g., can you leave a big industrial fan outside in the rain. I just don't know about you Mr./Ms. OP. 4,764 posts, read 6,583,048 times Get a HEPA air cleaner for your living room and maybe another for the bedroom. For outside, get a P100 respirator (which filters the same as a HEPA air filter). : Industrial & Scientific The terms "HEPA" and "P100" designate the quality of the filters. Other filters which do not say that will not be as good. Here are pictures of dogs with gas masks... Gas Masks for Dogs 3,419 posts, read 3,362,544 times There's probably just a very small chance it's also something else that is bothering your nose, but...just in case, here's an url on meth labs.