Patrick WilliamsPatrick Willliams is managing editor of Cannabis Business Times. [email protected].More from Patrick WilliamsIncreasing Cannabis YieldSeed Companies Share 4 Grower Buying TrendsAcross the industry, many growers still make seed purchases solely based on THC percentage, and those growers want proof that cultivars perform well on potency.March 28, 2022HomeBreaking TraditionFew in the ornamental plant industry haven’t heard of the Van Wingerden family. Now, Aaron Van Wingerden is expanding the hemp subdivision of his horticultural business after being the first in his family to enter the state-legal cannabis industry.November 12, 2021HomeTesting the Waters in Ohio’s Hemp IndustryThe number of growers, licensed acreage and planted acreage are all down from last year. So, who’s growing hemp in Ohio in 2021?October 6, 2021HomeSmoking Hemp In More Ways Than OneCompanies are using pulped hemp bast to create rolling papers for smokable products like hemp, state-legal cannabis and tobacco.September 28, 2021HempDelta-9 in Edible Hemp Products: What’s a ‘Dry Weight Basis’ Anyway?Two cannabis attorneys provide analysis of the laws surrounding hemp companies marketing and shipping hemp-derived products with delta-9 THC.September 2, 2021HomePrepping for Pollen ProblemsCannabis and hemp cross-pollination can spell disaster. Here’s how to prepare.August 12, 2021HomeBolstering Hemp on Native American Lands: Q&A with Marcus GrignonHempstead Project Heart’s Marcus Grignon discusses how the nonprofit organization is researching and advocating for hemp production despite a history of DEA raids on Indigenous land.July 8, 2021HomeWhy Colorado’s Hemp Industry is ThrivingThe state’s mostly favorable climate and regulations, along with a mature hemp program, have given it a head start.July 6, 2021HempDelta-8 THC in the DEA’s Orange Book: What It MeansThe agency states that delta-8 is “[another] name” for tetrahydrocannabinols, but that doesn’t necessarily mean the DEA is regulating it yet.May 14, 2021HomeThe BrightMa BlueprintNamed after founder Harold Singletary’s great-great-grandmother, who was enslaved, BrightMa Farms strives to fulfill hemp’s potential to benefit farmers of color and society as a whole.April 20, 2021Previous PagePage 5 of 7Next Page