 Kentucky State Police say that a Johnson County man wanted after being indicted for allegedly cultivating over 200 marijuana plants was found cultivating more marijuana. They say it happened Tuesday evening on U.S. 460 in Staffordsville when they attempted to pull over a vehicle for speeding. That vehicle, being driven by 30-year-old Brandon Lamaster, pulled into a driveway and stopped. The trooper asked Lamaster for his insurance card and Lamaster told him it was inside his residence with his girlfriend. When the trooper went to retrieve the card, he said he could smell a strong odor of marijuana coming from inside the residence. He asked the girlfriend if he could search the home. She said no and quickly shut the door. Lamaster eventually gave consent for troopers to search the home and when they did, they found an indoor growing system complete with heat lamps and fans and 36 marijuana plants. Also inside the home, they found $1,250 in cash along with what they say are 85 hydrocodone pills. Kentucky State Police say despite the rise in other narcotic activity, they're still seeing just as much cultivation of marijuana. Cultivation in this area has stayed to me seems to be the same as it always has been. Of course, this time of year there's a large amount of indoor grows because the frost is still coming. You'll start to see it outside here shortly as the temperature rises. There will be also more indoor grows too that sometimes we find them even up in the late summer months. Eastern Kentucky is probably the best area to grow because of the climate and it's a pretty popular thing to do here. Lamaster was arrested and charged with cultivating marijuana, trafficking in marijuana, drug paraphernalia, prescription pills not in a proper container and trafficking in a controlled substance. Both Lamaster and his mother, 57-year-old Wanda Lamaster, were served indictments for allegedly cultivating marijuana which states that back in September of last year they were found growing 203 marijuana plants. Both were lodged here at the Big Sandy Regional Detention Center.