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Hemp Seed Breeders Need Academic Research to Solve Total THC Problem News provided by Share this article Share this article LONGMONT, Colo., May 25, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Hemp seed breeders must collaborate with academic-run, varietal trials to tackle hemp s total THC problem and move the industry forward, says Matt Haddad, CEO of Trilogene Seeds, an award-winning hemp seed breeder. Ninety-five percent of all the hemp grown last year was marijuana. It went hot, Haddad says. We need to bring more academic analysis to these hemp varietals, especially with the .3 total THC iron fist coming down. This spring, Haddad donated seeds from 12 Trilogene-bred hemp cultivars for the Midwestern Hemp Database (MHD), a collaboration between multiple universities, hemp seed breeders and growers. Now in its third year, the database is documenting the performance of hemp cultivars grown throughout the Midwest. Researchers in 2020 submitted over 750 cannabinoid samples ....
Autoflower Hemp Will Rule Emerging CBD Global Powerhouse Regions of South East Asia and Latin America News provided by Share this article LONGMONT, Colo., Feb. 18, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Hemp seed breeder Trilogene Seeds releases three new autoflower hemp varietals for 2021 seed sales, a bid to meet the needs of hemp growers in regions like Thailand and Latin America predicted to dominate the future of global CBD hemp production. After 80 years of prohibition, Thailand is the first Southeast Asian nation to legalize hemp cultivation, finalizing its rules on Jan 29, 2021. Projections by Cannabis Catalysts predict the Thai market for hemp production could be as much as $46 to $388 million annually. ....
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The hemp industry is united in its desire to see the definition of hemp change to accommodate a level of naturally occurring THC at 1%, up from the current, arbitrary 0.3%. At either level, THC is so low as to not be able to get anybody high. Crappy weed from the ’70s had maybe 7-9% THC, and marijuana at dispensaries today is typically at least in the high teens if not the 20s-percent level. The problem is that farmers can grow hemp that goes “hot” exceeds that 0.3% level which forces producers to destroy their crop and potentially get slapped with a felony from the DEA. ....