When your goal is to produce high quality, high potency CBD oil the best source is from the hemp plant, rather than from what is usually grown from cannabis sativa and indica strains for the THC content. Hemp being just another variety of cannabis sativa grown for industrial use.
The hugely popular 'Charlotte's Web' strain was developed in 2011 by the Stanley brothers through crossbreeding a strain of marijuana with industrial hemp in their home state of Colorado. Did you know that it was originally named "Hippie's Disappointment?" 'Charlotte's Web' has less than 0.3% THC so it won't get you high, but it will calm your seizures from epilepsy.
The old cash crop of tobacco has been replaced in areas like Kentucky, where they are now allowing the growing of hemp. There are now many other states with legalized industrial hemp production, including: California, Colorado, Indiana, Maine, Montana, North Dakota, Oregon, South Carolina, North Carolina, Vermont, West Virginia, and Tennessee.
However, the federal government is still against this with recent news:
"On December 14, 2016 the DEA, in the Federal Register Volume 81, Number 240 re-classified all extracts of any member of the cannabis family, including hemp, as Schedule I Controlled Substances, or a substance with no recognized medical use. This scheduling took effect on January 13, 2017." ~Wikipedia
Will individual state's rights prevail against this insanity? It will take a lot of work to guarantee a future for hemp, and cannabis.
The hugely popular 'Charlotte's Web' strain was developed in 2011 by the Stanley brothers through crossbreeding a strain of marijuana with industrial hemp in their home state of Colorado. Did you know that it was originally named "Hippie's Disappointment?" 'Charlotte's Web' has less than 0.3% THC so it won't get you high, but it will calm your seizures from epilepsy.
The old cash crop of tobacco has been replaced in areas like Kentucky, where they are now allowing the growing of hemp. There are now many other states with legalized industrial hemp production, including: California, Colorado, Indiana, Maine, Montana, North Dakota, Oregon, South Carolina, North Carolina, Vermont, West Virginia, and Tennessee.
However, the federal government is still against this with recent news:
"On December 14, 2016 the DEA, in the Federal Register Volume 81, Number 240 re-classified all extracts of any member of the cannabis family, including hemp, as Schedule I Controlled Substances, or a substance with no recognized medical use. This scheduling took effect on January 13, 2017." ~Wikipedia
Will individual state's rights prevail against this insanity? It will take a lot of work to guarantee a future for hemp, and cannabis.