Industrial Hemp Production and Market Risk Analysis in Oklahoma

Industrial Hemp in North America: Production, Politics and Potential

Most of the Western World banned the cultivation of Cannabis sativa in the early 20th century because biotypes high in ∆9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC, the principal intoxicant cannabinoid) are the source of marijuana. Nevertheless, since 1990, dozens of countries have authorized the licensed growth and processing of “industrial hemp” (cultivars with quite low levels of THC). Canada has concentrat...

An Introduction to Industrial Hemp, Hemp Agronomy, and UK Agronomic Hemp Research

Industrial Hemp in the United States: Status and Market Potential--Abstract

Industrial hemp has been the focus of official interest in several States. However, hemp and marijuana are different varieties of Cannabis sativa, which is classified as a controlled substance in the United States. With Canada now allowing hemp production, questions have been raised about the demand for hemp products. U.S. markets for hemp fiber (specialty textiles, paper, and composites) and s...

An Analysis of the Housing Market and the Oklahoma Experience

Recently housing price hikes are spreading across America spatially, a reminder of the stock market hikes of the 1990s that ruptured in 2000. The aim of this study were to identify the determinants of housing prices, the differences between housing and stock markets, and whether the housing market can follow the path of the stock market. The aim was also to examine the existence of a housing bu...

Industrial hemp decreases intestinal motility stronger than indian hemp in mice.

BACKGROUND Indian hemp has shown beneficial effects in various gastrointestinal conditions but it is not widely accepted due to high content of tetrahydrocannabinol resulting in unwanted psychotropic effects. AIM Since industrial hemp rich in cannabidiol lacks psychotropic effects the aim of research was to study the effects of industrial hemp on intestinal motility. MATERIALS AND METHODS A...