Author Archives: aaron
Kentucky Farmers Ready for Growth of Hemp Industry
By Janet Patton | November 4, 2015 Tucked away off a narrow country road in Clark County, Kentucky, in the middle of a farm, 27 acres of hemp grew all summer. Now, the plants will be harvested and processed. Kentucky, hailed as a leader by industrial hemp advocates, has grown the hemp. Now the state … Continue reading
Stars, Stripes, and Hemp Fly over Capitol
By Tim Marema November 11, 2015 A plant the federal law says is a Schedule I controlled substance was used to make the U.S. flag that will fly over the Capitol on Veterans Day. Industrial hemp could be a boon for small farmers, say proponents, including the U.S. veteran who grew the hemp used to … Continue reading
“Rights and freedoms may in no case be exercised contrary to purposes and principles of the United Nations.” HOW THE UNITED NATIONS IS STEALING OUR “UNALIENABLE RIGHTS” TO GROW FOOD AND MEDICINE THROUGH THE U.N. CONVENTION ON NARCOTIC DRUGS AND AGENDA 21.
10/25/2015 Sheree Krider Because of the nature of the Beasts which we are dealing with in regards to the “War on Drugs” in general, but additionally because the Beasts are taking control of plants, food, medications and plant medicines worldwide at will, I feel it is imperative that we confront this issue now. WHILE READING … Continue reading
HempFlax invests €5,000,000 in Romanian hemp market
posted by David Cannafacts on October 13th 2015 PRESS RELEASE: 08.10.2015 HempFlax, the leading Dutch hemp processing company, has invested 5 million euros in the Romanian hemp industry. Their first factory opens this October in Alba. Recent years have seen an increase in the market for cultivation and processing of hemp, with crops farmed in … Continue reading
Historic Partnership Offers 566 Native American Tribes and Sovereign Nations Sustainable Cannabis-Based Economic Solutions
Source: CannaNative October 12, 2015 09:00 ET CannaNative: Historic Partnership Offers 566 Native American Tribes and Sovereign Nations Sustainable Cannabis-Based Economic Solutions Native American-Focused Company Brings Experience to Pave the Way for Indigenous Tribes to Restore Cannabis Cultivation, Use, Research, Commerce and Banking on Tribal Lands SAN DIEGO, Oct. 12, 2015 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Today, … Continue reading
The Great Kentucky Hemp Experiment
By Jessica Firger 10/11/15 at 10:05 AM Above: Western Kentucky University senior Corinn Sprigler helps harvest hemp plants at the WKU Farm in Bowling Green, Kentucky, in September 2014. Hemp potentially could be much more lucrative than tobacco if universities and farmers taking part in the Industrial Hemp Research Program, established by James Comer, Kentucky’s … Continue reading
Hemp vs Cotton: 3 Reasons Why Cotton is Not King (and Why Hemp Should Be) By Kentucky Hempsters — 10/8/2015
Hemp vs Cotton: 3 Reasons Why Cotton is Not King (and Why Hemp Should Be) By Kentucky Hempsters — 10/8/2015 Since pro-slavery senator James Henry Hammond coined the term “cotton is king” in 1858, the textile has enjoyed top billing as the world’s primary fabric. In fact, cotton production is projected to quadruple … Continue reading
Hemp harvest begins
Kentucky State researchers begin to bring in school’s 1st crop By Brent Schanding, Published: September 25, 2015 8:20AM Kentucky State University researchers on Wednesday began harvesting the school’s first hemp crop at the Harold R. Benson Research and Demonstration Farm on Mills Lane off U.S. 127 South. They spent about four hours in the field … Continue reading
What happened to the hemp crop in kentucky? (It took a trip!)
Low hemp harvest yield expected Story by Lauren Epperson, Contributing writer Emily Harris/The News Tony Brannon, dean of the Hutson School of Agriculture, said problems with this years seeds could lead to a low yielding harvest. By late May, Murray State agriculture students still were awaiting the arrival of the key ingredient to their summer … Continue reading
Officials hope fiber will replace coal in eastern Kentucky
By ADAM BEAM Associated Press HAZARD, Ky. In the 1970s, as the oil crisis spurred an increase in mining, Victor Justice taught people in eastern Kentucky how to mine coal. Forty years later, his son is teaching them how to write code to build websites. As the coal industry disappears across Appalachia, politicians and entrepreneurs … Continue reading