Cannabis Sativa (Hemp) Seeds

We offer Farm Bill-compliant dual purpose hemp seed.  Hemp is a cannabis sativa plant devoid of significant delta 9 thc levels grown specifically for its nutritional benefits and fiber. This is a dual-purpose variety that is good for both fiber and grain. These are non-feminized seeds, which is necessary if you want to grow hemp for grain.

Under the Farm Bill, any cannabis product under .3% delta 9 thc is legal under Federal law. That includes cannabis seeds. Compliant hemp products may still contain levels of other cannabanoids. For example, females can have up to 4% CBD. These are selected seeds intended to produce plant matter that should be compliant with these regulations. . Be sure to consult any local and state regulations if you plan to grow hemp.

Hemp is one of the most useful plants on earth. One of the primary uses is as a superfood. Hemp seeds are one of the easiest grains to grow. Hemp is an incredible source of omega 3 and 6 fatty acids. Just 2 to 3 tablespoons of seed provide well over the daily recommended intake. They are about 30% oil and provide an assortment of vitamins and minerals including protein, iron zinc and magnesium. In fact, they are a common source of plant-based protein supplements and the basis for hemp milk. You can eat them raw as a snack or add them to granola and cereals just like other grains. You can also grind them into flour like other grains.

 

Hemp is a natural and easily renewable source of fiber that you can use to make anything from rope to soap to paper to insulation and clothing. You can use hemp to make anything that you can make from cotton, wood or plastic. Hemp has an estimated 50,000 uses. Another of these is a as a fuel source. You can burn hemp as is or use it to make combustible liquid fuels. Hemp fuels are cleaner burning and grow much quicker then trees.

Hemp farms fit in spaces that are already clear and are more efficient within a given space in terms of fiber production. An acre of hemp produces as much fiber as 4 acres of trees, and you can replant that area 10 times in the span of a single tree harvest. Clearing the ground to replant is much simpler too.

Hemp seeds, leaves and stems can also used as a livestock and pet feed. Some farmers even say that feeding industrial hemp to cattle can destress them and reduce inflammation.

Hemp is also beneficial to skin by encouraging the growth of new skin cells, which can reduce signs of aging. It also contains vitamin F, oleic acid and linoleic acids, which also help reduce lines and wrinkles. Additionally, hemp oil balances the sebum levels in the skin, which can reduce oily sheen and ultimately minimize blackheads and acne. Hemp also promotes healthy hair.