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Arable Farming
Cropping
Industrial hemp as a UK arable break-crop
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<blockquote data-quote="Hugh W" data-source="post: 6019486" data-attributes="member: 119894"><p>The licensing appears to be quite straight forward and not expensive (for low-THC). The problem may be that the leaves and flowers cannot be used under a low-THC license, limiting the crops potential. I realise there have been issues in the past with the crop, markets, varieties, equipment and processing have since evolved though.</p><p></p><p>I'm not proposing anything, I am just doing a study on the current feasibility for cultivating the crop in the UK, which will of course include an analysis of the issues. It may well be that the study shows it is not feasible. Until the survey data is gathered and analysed it is an unknown. The survey proposed here is just 1 of 5 market analysis techniques being used in the study.</p><p></p><p>In terms of harvesting however, the last 20 years have seen significant development in Europe. Particularly in varietal breeding (shorter crops for example) and machinery development.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hugh W, post: 6019486, member: 119894"] The licensing appears to be quite straight forward and not expensive (for low-THC). The problem may be that the leaves and flowers cannot be used under a low-THC license, limiting the crops potential. I realise there have been issues in the past with the crop, markets, varieties, equipment and processing have since evolved though. I'm not proposing anything, I am just doing a study on the current feasibility for cultivating the crop in the UK, which will of course include an analysis of the issues. It may well be that the study shows it is not feasible. Until the survey data is gathered and analysed it is an unknown. The survey proposed here is just 1 of 5 market analysis techniques being used in the study. In terms of harvesting however, the last 20 years have seen significant development in Europe. Particularly in varietal breeding (shorter crops for example) and machinery development. [/QUOTE]
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Arable Farming
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Industrial hemp as a UK arable break-crop
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