The common misconception on Cannabis Hemp is based on the visual similarities to “marijuana.” Hemp and marijuana come from the same species of plant known as Cannabis Sativa. They produce compounds known as “Cannabinoids,” which is where Cannabidiol (CBD) and Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) are derived from.
“Marijuana” is cultivated for high levels of THC, which is concentrated mostly in the flowers and trichomes of the plant. THC is the psychoactive chemical responsible for most of marijuana’s psychological effects that gets people high.
Industrial hemp is high in fiber and low in active tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Hemp contains an abundance of CBD, which comprises up to 40% of the cannabis or hemp plant. It is non-psychoactive, meaning it won’t induce a “high.” CBD is 100% legal in all 50 states.
According to the Agricultural Marketing Resource Center, “Canada and the European Union maintain this distinction by strictly regulating the THC levels of industrial hemp, requiring it to be less than 0.3 percent, compared to THC levels of between 3 to 30 percent in marijuana.”
Industrial hemp has been cultivated all over the world for around 10,000 years. The founding fathers of the United States grew industrial hemp. Sails and ropes on ships in the Revolutionary War were made from hemp. The United States cultivated hemp for cloth and fiber for military uniforms, canvas, and rope during WWII.
Since the 1950’s, industrial hemp has not been grown legally in the United States. The Federal Controlled Substances Act, which categorizes any product that contains THC (including industrial hemp) as a “drug,” which makes it illegal to raise any cannabis plant varieties.
On February 7, 2014 President Obama signed the 2014 Farm Bill, which contains an amendment to allow institutions of higher education (colleges and universities) and State Agricultural Departments to grow industrial hemp for academic or agricultural research purposes. However, it only applies to states where industrial hemp farming is already legal under state law.
Currently, nine states including: California, Colorado, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon, Utah, Vermont, Washington, and West Virginia have laws making industrial hemp legal.
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