The landmark home of the nation’s first president, about 20 miles south of Washington, is part of an effort to return industrial hemp to its historical context and promote its use in the modern world.
Dean Norton, director of horticulture at George Washington’s Mount Vernon, pulls out his cellphone and cranks up some Jimi Hendrix music as he walks toward the cannabis patch on the founding father’s estate.
The “weed” is tall, planted in tight rows and has the serrated leaf edges of your classic ganja.
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Michael E. Ruane ~ WashingtonPost.com ~
