Major Win for NZ Hemp Industry
Hemp Industry Changes New Zealand has recently reformed its hemp industry regulations, which now focus on boosting accessibility and clarity. The removal of licensing requirements means that more individuals can start hemp businesses. Set THC thresholds ensure that THC content is clear, promoting higher quality products. This enables a broader
iHemp – The Future of Industrial Hemp.
iHemp Magazine #15 Hemp Pioneers Dave & Anne Jordan standing in front of their decortication machine inside their huge hemp fibre factory, near Christchurch Understanding history helps us see the future. Most readers of this magazine would understand the value proposition of industrial hemp for New Zealand and the world.
Hemp: how can we unlock its full potential?
Industrial Hemp, also known Cannabis sativa L., has a low, non-narcotic, THC-content. It is one is of the oldest crops grown by mankind and has been largely cultivated all over Europe for centuries. As a matter of fact, historical records show that naturally rich in CBD/cannabinoids hemp, flowers, leaves and
Hemp comes in from the cold: Once-banned crop catching on with farmers
More and more New Zealand farmers are planting a crop that they were banned from growing for eight decades or so. They are setting aside land to raise hemp, for use in cereals, oils and textiles. It’s still very much in its infancy, but for some, hemp is seen as a
Hemp industry set to balloon to $2 billion in 10 years
Hemp, could it become New Zealand’s next billion dollar industry? According to a recent report the industry could see a massive leap from $30 million to $2 billion in just 10 years. New Zealand Hemp Industries Association Chair Richard Barge joined Mike Hosking to talk about hemp’s potential growth in
Hemp Just Needs the Nod: A $2Bn Transition For NZ’s Economy
Article: Dr Nick Marsh NZ is a small country which is renowned for its food and beverage exports- in short, we are a world leader in growing and exporting food. But our Food economy is battered by the closing of the borders and the resultant loss of tourist (and student)