WeedLife News Network

Sustainability is a hot-button topic that’s become increasingly important as commercial cannabis farms scale up with expanding legalization.

Industrial hemp was outlawed in the 1930's, but with Kansas passing and Governor Jeff Colyer signing a bill into law, the state could allow research crops by the year 2019.

A cloud of smoke hung over Cal Expo Friday afternoon as thousands gathered for the High Times Cannabis Cup, the first permitted event in California to allow recreational use of marijuana.

Cannabis infusions have come a long way since the simple brownie.

Oklahoma's governor signed into law Monday a bill that allows universities and farmers who work with those universities to grow industrial hemp.

Kansas Gov. Jeff Colyer has signed the bill to create an industrial hemp pilot program in the state which passed the Senate in February and the House earlier this month.

If the move to make it legal succeeds, entire industries could be revolutionized.

There are a variety of ways to make the cannabis industry more sustainable. Here are some to consider.

The most powerful Republican on Capitol Hill just filed a bill to radically change federal laws that currently make cannabis illegal for all purposes.

Tinctures are made with high percentage alcohol and they come in glass bottles with droppers. As a result, the cannabis tincture is one of the best methods of consumption for precise dosing.

Your comprehensive look into the marvelous world of cannabinoids.

Like the industry, the NoCo Hemp Expo has grown like a weed since the event began five years ago.

U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell came to Frankfort Monday to announce a major push to legalize hemp, hoping to boost Kentucky's economy.

Rising acceptance for hemp and CBD – combined with easing regulations at the state level – caused U.S. hemp production to surge in 2017.

Tuesday marked a milestone for proponents of growing industrial hemp in Kansas.

Hemp could be in play as a new crop option for farmers in Illinois if a bill expanding its production passes the General Assembly.

While tightly controlled, Wisconsin farmers will soon be allowed to explore a cash crop in which Wisconsin led the nation in production decades ago.

An industrial hemp pilot program has unanimously passed through the Oklahoma House.

A California company has announced it will break ground next week on a planned $30 million hemp processing plant in Carlisle County, potentially creating 100 jobs.

Attorneys for a hemp industry trade association and hemp businesses argue that the DEA conflated the terms “marijuana” and “cannabis,” ultimately creating a rule that can be interpreted as scheduling cannabis and cannabinoids as illegal substances.