As hemp extracted compounds* medicinal qualities continue to make waves across the country, more states are starting to look into limited medical legalization laws so their residents can get access to Hemp extracted compounds* to treat their debilitating medical conditions.
If a patient is unlucky enough to live in a state with no laws in place or no legal access to hemp extracted compound* products, he or she may feel as if there’s no viable alternative that can provide the same relief.
Here’s where hemp extract products* come in. There’s been much debate suggesting that extract* derived from industrial hemp has the same properties as cannabis-derived extract*, making it a potential alternative for patients who can’t legally access medical cannabis but can legally acquire hemp-derived extract* products. A lot of people aren’t entirely familiar with hemp extract compounds*, however. What exactly is there to know?
Here are a few facts about extract* derived from industrial hemp:
If a patient is unlucky enough to live in a state with no laws in place or no legal access to hemp extracted compound* products, he or she may feel as if there’s no viable alternative that can provide the same relief.
Here’s where hemp extract products* come in. There’s been much debate suggesting that extract* derived from industrial hemp has the same properties as cannabis-derived extract*, making it a potential alternative for patients who can’t legally access medical cannabis but can legally acquire hemp-derived extract* products. A lot of people aren’t entirely familiar with hemp extract compounds*, however. What exactly is there to know?
Here are a few facts about extract* derived from industrial hemp:
- Agricultural hemp and medical marijuana both come from the Cannabis Sativa L. plant.
- Agricultural hemp, which is often referred to as “hemp stalk,” grows differently than THC-containing cannabis, and looks similar to bamboo.
- THC-producing marijuana plants are grown to an average of five feet in height, spaced six to eight feet apart. Agricultural hemp is grown to a height of 10 to 15 feet or more before harvest, placed three to six inches apart.
- Hemp has little potential to produce high-content THC when pollinated.
- As long as agricultural hemp plants are pollinated by members of their own crop, the genetics will remain similar with low levels of THC.
- There is a strong legal argument that production and distribution of CBD oils/products derived from imported raw material industrial hemp is not a violation of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA); in fact, one Colorado law firm has published a written opinion making the case.